The Quark processor is a 32-bit chip with Intel Pentium instruction set architecture and 512KB of embedded RAM, and the Galileo board features 10/100 Ethernet, a full PCI Expres mini card, USB 2.0 ...

The development board is announced the same time Texas Instruments unveils a new ARM-based chip for Arduino systems.

The Galileo computer is an unenclosed circuit board that’s a little larger than a credit card, and uses Intel’s extremely low-power Quark processor. The board is a competitor to the popular ...

Intel’s Galileo is an uncased board being used by makers to build robots, appliances, wearable devices and other devices. The latest Gen2 version of Galileo sells for between $45 and $75.

The Galileo board features the Intel Quark SoC X1000, a low-power small core product. The Quark is Intel's effort to extend into the Internet of things and wearable devices.

Intel appears to be dropping its Edison, Galileo, and Joules single-board computer products by the end of 2017.

Intel’s Galileo open-source computer for the hacker and do-it ... and the price falls to $68.25 per unit for a bulk purchase of 100 boards. Galileo is based on the new line of Quark processors ...

Overall, the Intel Galileo development board is a great tool for quickly prototyping simple interactive designs such as LED light displays that respond to social media, or for tackling more ...

Intel’s Prior Arduino Offerings In 2013, Intel and Arduino introduced the Galileo board, a dev board packed with I/Os, Ethernet, PCIe, and an Intel instruction set.

Intel plans to donate 50,000 Galileo development boards to 1,000 universities across the world over the next 18 months. Intel says Galileo is designed to support shields that operate at either 3 ...

Chip maker Intel hasn’t given up its hopes of equipping all devices, even wearable ones, with its own chips.At the Maker Faire Rome, Intel announced its agreement with Arduino the leading open-sou ...

The Intel Galileo reference board isn't a basic board. The Quark SoC is quite potent for a device of this type, resembling a Pentium 3 more than a microcontroller.