Intel CEO Paul Otellini speaks in the cavernous Moscone West conference hall at this week’s Intel Developer Forum.

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Stephen Shankland/CNET)

Ever wonder what big-screen 3D TV looks like up close? This image of an NFL cherleader (look at it from a good distance away) shows how alternating rows of LEDs are staggered. Special glasses mean people's left eyes see only one set of rows and right eyes see the other; the brain combines the views to add depth.

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Stephen Shankland/CNET)

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Stephen Shankland/CNET)

A demonstration of live 3D video required the IDF audience to don RealD's 3D glasses.

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Stephen Shankland/CNET)

Who else but Intel could get away with a mobile of faux silicon wafers as decor? Real wafers these days are 300mm across, but some of these were much larger.

George Schweitzer, president of CBS marketing, announced a widget to help people find TV shows they want. He jokingly called the image behind him as his 'man cave.' (Editor’s note: CNET News is published by CBS Interactive, a unit of CBS.)

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Stephen Shankland/CNET)

It takes a lot of people to register the deluge of IDF attendees and give them their shoulder bags.

(Credit:
Stephen Shankland/CNET)

(Credit:
Stephen Shankland/CNET)

3ality Digital showed off its double-barreled videocamera for capturing live 3D video. The company supplies technology that keeps the two Sony cameras aligned precisely to sub-pixel accuracy even when the cameras are panning, zooming, and refocusing, said 3ality Digital CTO Howard Postley.