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From DailyTech: Sony Ericsson -- a 50-50 mobile devices venture between Sweden's Ericsson AB and Japan's Sony Corp. -- appears to be finally getting serious about the U.S. smartphone market. In May it released the long-rumored "PlayStation Phone" (official the Xperia Play) in the U... |
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From X-bit Labs: Advanced Micro Devices updated its C- and E-series accelerated processing units (APUs) for ultrathin and value notebooks, netbooks, all-in-ones and desktop PCs with top of the line features. The updated APUs deliver higher performance amid a officially validated... |
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From X-bit Labs: While Hewlett-Packard officially plans to get rid of its personal computer selling, its business PC chief clearly tells that the company remains committed to appropriate operations. HP urges its customers to keep acquiring its business-class PCs. “You can absolutely... |
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From PC World: HP pulled the plug so quickly on the TouchPad that it seems obvious that HP management was just looking for an excuse to bail on it. Even though HP couldn't manage to generate sales for the TouchPad before killing it, the extreme demand for the TouchPad at the $99 fire... |
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From CNET News.com: Today, Sony Ericsson introduced its latest Android Walkman phone, the Sony Ericsson Live. Expected to ship in select global markets in Q4, the Android 2.3 Gingerbread device features a deep integration of music and social networks, so you can share and discover... |
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From DailyTech: It has been a little over two weeks since 45,000 Verizon wireline workers went on strike, but early Saturday morning, both sides agreed to continue bargaining on certain terms and union workers will now end the strike. On August 7, 35,000 workers represented by the... |
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From DailyTech: In late July, photos on a blogger's site sparked an investigation of an unauthorized Apple store in Kunming, China, which sold products and looked just like a real Apple store. Last week, 22 more fake Apple retailers were found in China. Now, the hunt and capture of... |
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From X-bit Labs: Hewlett-Packard, the world's No. 1 maker of servers, said on Thursday that sales of its mission critical servers based on Intel Corp.'s Itanium processors declined year-over-year. HP's customers delayed installations as a result of Oracle's decision to cease support... |
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From X-bit Labs: HP said on Thursday that it would can the development of its webOS operating system and devices and will shut down the appropriate division. The world's biggest IT company said that the webOS product line did not meet its expectations and it was looking forward to... |
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