Robots, virtual reality, motorbikes, and more.
Intel issued a call to arms on Tuesday for software developers to use its technology for practically everything powered by electricity.
From connecting factory equipment to the Internet, to building self-flying drones that can avoid trees and power lines, to interacting in a virtual world, Intel wants developers to know it’s got all bases covered—at least from the chip and hardware level.
Its annual developer conference this week is a showcase for how coders can build products using Intel technology. It’s also a way for Intel to show that it’s branching from its core computer chip business, which continues to sputter because of the declining personal computer market.
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Not everything that Intel INTC 0.57% or partner companies showed on the floor of San Francisco’s Moscone convention center will eventually become an actual product to sell. But the ideas do indicate Intel’s attempt to stay competitive in today’s rapidly changing technology market.
Here are five interesting things Fortune saw on the conference floor:
1. Intel’s new virtual reality headset
