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The Motley Fool October 13, 2004 Bill Mann |
Intel's Mongolian Contortionist Act Intel missed its earnings projection, but its inventories dropped. Or did they? Things are not what they seem at Intel.  |
The Motley Fool October 13, 2004 Rich Duprey |
Elpida Memory IPO a Risk The DRAM chip maker is set to go public next month. Though Elpida Memory is Japan's sole dedicated manufacturer of the chips and it seeks to gain enough market share to take over the No. 3 position, U.S. investors should not get too excited about the spinoff just yet.  |
The Motley Fool October 13, 2004 Jeff Hwang |
Slowdown at Linear Technology? Another impressive first quarter for the analog chipmaker, but business may be softening. Bookings and revenues are numbers investors will clearly be watching over the coming months.  |
The Motley Fool October 13, 2004 Rich Smith |
Motorola Powers Down The company will exit the flat panel TV market. Several glitches, including a tough Chinese market sent the deal packing.  |
Insurance & Technology October 12, 2004 Wendy Toth |
Digital Space Xerox Global Services triples its imaging center. Insurers use the center to digitize hard-copy documents and to convert any type of document into something universally accessible.  |
InternetNews October 12, 2004 Clint Boulton |
New IBM Systems Mark Storage/Server Convergence Seeking more storage market share, IBM introduces a new high-end and mid-range storage system.  |
InternetNews October 12, 2004 Colin C. Haley |
Juniper Makes VoIP Security Push Looking to accelerate the shift of enterprises and service providers to Voice over IP, Juniper today announced security enhancements to its NetScreen ScreenOS operating system.  |
InternetNews October 12, 2004 Michael Singer |
Servers, Wireless Keep Intel in the Chips As part of its Q3 report, the chipmaking giant Intel also sees business pick up in its Flash memory production.  |
InternetNews October 12, 2004 Michael Singer |
AMD, Fujitsu Fab Shifts to Memory AMD has decided to cease production on its logic chips in favor of its memory processors.  |
InternetNews October 12, 2004 Michael Singer |
Microsoft, Intel Target Home Entertainment Microsoft and Intel are expected to announce individual and joint plans they hope will establish both as the best link between PCs, high definition televisions and other consumer devices in homes.  |
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