Privacy

What You Need to Know About Intel’s New Joule System

Sometimes people don’t understand what the Intel corporation does for the computing community. We know it’s a huge corporation and are accustomed to seeing their logo sticker on our laptops. “Powered by Intel” seems like the slogan to every best buy commercial. But what does Intel actually do? The company makes the processors for your computer, which is basically a mechanism that gives the basic instructions to the computer on what to do. But Intel has a new goal: they are putting their efforts towards make technology suitable for developers. They’ve announced the Joule and it’s pretty spectacular.

What is It?
The Joule is basically a technology board for developers that’s tiny in size (about as wide as a quarter). Don’t worry, though. What this board lacks in size, it makes up in power. The Joule is able to run Intel’s RealSense, which is basically a camera system similar to the camera system on Xbox Kinnect. It’s aimed to help out the developers who want to use the technology to innovate in fields such as robotics, virtual reality, the Internet of Things (IoT), and other augmented reality concepts.

Read More: Texting Alternative: A Beginner’s Guide to KIK

How Does it Work?
The board is important because it allows innovators to design and prototype their concept quickly and inexpensively. The board contains a lot of memory and storage as well as a 4K video capture and display, varied high-speed physical interfaces, and lots of OS support. By purchasing a Joule, you will also have access to the kits that come along with it. There are two different versions to choose from: one kit is 550x, with a 1.56Hz quad-core Atom with 8GB of storage, while the other is 570x with 16GB of storage.

Who Can Buy it?
Don’t think you have to be a billionaire tech wizard for the Joule to be worth your while. The point of the Joul is to make creation fast and inexpensive. For those of us who use Microsoft, Windows IoT Core is a supported programming language. Companies have already started to use Joul in their own IT support. The Bamboo Company, an institution that reminds diabetic school children to check their sugar content, has already adapted the Joule into their internal makeup.

PSafe Newsroom

The dfndr blog is an informative channel that presents exclusive content on security and privacy in the mobile and business world, with tips to keep users protected. Populated by a select group of expert reporters, the channel has a partnership with dfndr lab's security team. Together they bring you, first-notice news about attacks, scams, internet vulnerabilities, malware and everything affecting cybersecurity.

Recent Posts

How to Free Up Phone Storage Without Deleting Important Photos

The “storage almost full” warning tends to appear at the worst possible time — when…

57 years ago

How to Set Up Find Hub Before You Lose Your Phone

Losing your phone can turn an ordinary day into a race against time. Your device…

57 years ago

RatHat Android malware: how AI and permissions are used

RatHat Android malware drew attention because it uses artificial intelligence during an attack. The more…

57 years ago

Siri AI requirements: supported devices, settings, and privacy controls

The Siri AI beta began rolling out in English on September 14, 2026. Updating to…

57 years ago

What Not to Share With ChatGPT, Gemini, or Any AI

You can ask an AI assistant to summarize a contract, review a document, or explain…

57 years ago

How to See Which Apps Use Your Camera, Microphone, and Location

You open one app to order food, another to edit a photo, and another to…

57 years ago