SUMNER LEMON
Social Media: Tools for Learning What Asian Customers Think About Your Company
Social media-monitoring services are expanding into Asia, providing insight into customer comments in multiple languages.
Read More »Apple to Chop iPhone 3G Production by 40 Percent?
As a result of the expected production cut, analysts expect key component suppliers, including Broadcom, Marvell, and Infineon, among others, to see lower revenue during the period.
Read More »Intel Announces "Atom" Brand for Silverthorne, Menlow
Intel's Silverthorne and Diamondville chips will be called Atom and the company's Menlow platform for ultramobile computers will be renamed Centrino Atom when these products hit the market, according to a company spokesman.
Read More »EMC Puts Flash Memory in High-End Storage Arrays
EMC plans to introduce a line of solid-state drives using flash memory as an option to replace some disk drives in the company's high-end Symmetrix storage arrays.
Read More »Microsoft's Jeff Raikes to Retire This Year
Jeff Raikes, the president of Microsoft's Business Division, plans to retire in September, the company said.
Read More »OLPC: We Won't Miss Intel's "Half-Hearted" Laptop Effort
Intel's resignation from the One Laptop Per Child Project's board of directors will have "no impact" on the group's operations, since the chip maker contributed little to the project since joining last year, OLPC President Walter Bender said in an interview.
Read More »YEAR END : Tracking AMD's road to recovery
AMD's product roadmap lays out several key milestones the company needs to meet to regain its footing in the CPU market.
Read More »Group Wants WTO Suit Filed Against China for Censorship
International trade laws can be used to end China's limits on Internet speech.
Read More »PDF Approved as International Standard in ISO Vote
Adobe PDF 1.7 has been approved as an international standard by the International Standards Organization (ISO), according to a company executive.
Read More »Attackers Target Unpatched QuickTime Flaw
An unpatched vulnerability in Apple's QuickTime software could let attackers run code on a victim's computer. The attacks appear aimed at Windows users but Mac OS users could also be at risk.
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