Linux kicks Microsoft back
Analysts say Linux has 1/3rd of the netbook market. Microsoft says they have a 93% share. They can't both be right. Who's lying?
Analysts say Linux has 1/3rd of the netbook market. Microsoft says they have a 93% share. They can't both be right. Who's lying?
A proposed amendment to existing solid waste disposal laws would restrict export of virtually every non-working electronics device to developing nations.
Dell's most recent quarter benefited from falling component costs. The rub: It isn't passing those benefits on to you.
Notable headlines: Dion Hinchcliffe: Tracking the DIY phenomenon Part 1: Widgets, badges, and gadgets.Viacom to license content to Joost: WSJ.
SAN FRANCISCO -- It's been a challenging year for Micron Electronics Inc., but the company has succeeded in hurdling many of its obstacles, its CEO said Wednesday.
Compaq is finally concluding it's politically expedient to be politically incorrect.The company is making yet another try at solving its Dell problem -- this time paying $370 million in cash to buy certain assets and distribution facilities from Inacom.
Dell's fiscal first quarter earnings were better-than-expected as the company's enterprise sales offset weak consumer PC demand. However, storage revenue took a hit as Dell's partnership with EMC began to wind down.
A special committee argues that Dell shareholders should take the cash and run and that Carl Icahn's leveraged buyout plan will hamper the company too much.
Macworld 2010 and Motorola top today's headlines
commentary Your writer's comments several weeks ago that the humble Wi-Fi hotspot is still alive and kicking in Australia appear to have hit a nerve. The local communications community was keen to comment on this seemingly innocuous editorial.