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BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 Steve Hamm |
To The Tech Giants Go The Spoils Yes, overall demand is tepid. But buyers now want partnerships with big players.  |
BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 Cliff Edwards |
Getting Intel Back On The Inside Track CEO-designate Paul Otellini needs to regain ground lost to AMD.  |
BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 Ian Rowley |
The Japan That Can Say: "See You In Court" To protect valuable intellectual property, high-tech Japanese companies are uncharacteristically filing lawsuits. Critics of the legal deluge charge that Japan is just trying to erect protectionist import barriers.  |
BusinessWeek November 29, 2004 Maria E. Recio |
Sweaty Video Games The folks at Powergrid Fitness and others in the consumer electronics business have devised some innovative ways to combine the entertainment of video games with a brisk isometric workout.  |
InternetNews November 19, 2004 Michael Singer |
A Marriage of Two Chips The deal between Nvidia and Intel is a boon to Nvidia's graphics technology.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2004 Ed Sutherland |
Shipments vs. Sales: The WLAN Price Paradox With sales of equipment for the third quarter at $714 million, Wi-Fi hasn't jumped the shark, but as the industry continues to ship more products, the money still doesn't keep pace.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2004 Colin C. Haley |
Cisco Mindful of Asian Threat The network giant's CEO believes the majority of its competitors in 10 years will be out of Asia.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2004 Michael Singer |
Gateway Opts for Custom Jobs The computer maker gives buyers plenty of options when ordering new media center PCs.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2004 Roy Mark |
Congress OKs Funding U.S. Supercomputers Congress gave its final approval Wednesday to a high-performance computing bill that dedicates $165 million over the next three years to support U.S. development of the world's fastest supercomputers.  |
The Motley Fool November 18, 2004 Tim Beyers |
1 Million More Served Research in Motion adds a million subscribers in nine months. The company is valued at $16.5 billion, more than 17 times its annual sales.  |
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