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InternetNews November 29, 2004 Michael Singer |
A Light Holiday for Chip Sales Sales of semiconductors continued to inch higher in October, thanks in large part to a frenzy of shoppers seeking digital devices.  |
InternetNews November 29, 2004 Sean Michael Kerner |
Ethernet Switch Market on the Rise A wave of upgrades and the anticipation of future broadband requirements is responsible for the increasing health of the Ethernet switch market.  |
InternetNews November 29, 2004 Michael Singer |
A Sun Ray in Every Home? Sun Microsystems is preparing a drive to put Sun Ray computers in more homes as part of its expanded desktop vision.  |
InternetNews November 29, 2004 Roy Mark |
H-1B Visa Expansion Draws Praise High tech interests scored a late victory in Congress when the lame duck legislature increased the 2005 H-1B visa ceiling by 20,000 foreign workers. The visas are limited to workers with graduate degrees from U.S. universities.  |
The Motley Fool November 29, 2004 Seth Jayson |
Hollywood Batters Blu-Ray Can the movie studios kill the most promising new DVD format?  |
The Motley Fool November 29, 2004 Rich Smith |
Sony's Flat Faux Pas If Sony lacks the goods to sell now, when consumers are primed to spend, then by the time it gets its flat panel television production capacity expanded to meet demand, demand may have already left the station.  |
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004 Green, Edwards & Crockett |
The Squeeze On BlackBerry Companies across the tech industry are marshaling their forces to squash the BlackBerry. RIM's strategy is to stake out leadership in software and services while protecting its hardware niche.  |
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004 Andrew Park |
Texas Instruments Inside? Its Intel-like strategy: Get consumers to seek its chip technology in flat-screen TVs  |
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004 Chester Dawson |
Will Plasma Revive Pioneer? It leads in the largest, superbright TVs. But rivals are in the game, too  |
BusinessWeek December 6, 2004 Rachel Tiplady |
Walking With A Seeing-Eye Computer A research team at Japan's Kyoto Institute of Technology, led by Tadayoshi Shioyama, is developing a system that will use a tiny video camera and an earphone, both mounted on eyeglasses and connected to a handheld computer to help blind people get around..  |
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