Intel's Paul Otellini used his Industry Insider presentation to trumpet Intel's initiatives to move "from inside the computer to inside the home and consumer electronics products." He announced several new products and Intel's newest corporate division, the Intel Consumer Electronics Group (CEG). Among the new products Otellini unveiled was the Entertainment PC (EPC), a new category of products that focuses not on the creation of content, but on its storage, and replaces the traditional keyboard with a remote. The EPC includes wireless capabilities and combines a digital audio player, digital video recorder and high-definition television (HDTV) tuner into one device.

Otellini also showcased Intel's new digital display technology, the Intel Liquid Crystal on Silicon (LCOS), which allows for "film-like" HDTV at affordable prices without the use of any analog technology. By mid-year 2004, consumers can expect to find 50-inch Intel LCOS HDTV displays at retail outlets for $1800, said Otellini.