Electronics

Magazine articles on manufacturers of computers, semiconductors, audio, video, and other electronic devices.

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The Motley Fool January 25, 2005 Stephen D. Simpson	Altera's Altered State The chip maker seems in denial about carrying too much inventory. Trading at 25 times trailing earnings and nearly seven times sales, Altera is no screaming bargain.
The Motley Fool January 25, 2005 Rich Smith	LG.Philips Blows a Fuse Korean LCD maker suffers massive decline in earnings. The stock is down 3%.
The Motley Fool January 25, 2005 Rich Smith	Silicon Labs Goes Boom! This time, in a good way. In an explosion of investor enthusiasm, the chip maker's stock rocketed up 21% in the after-hours market, cresting the day at $33 and change.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Michael Singer	HP Board Ponders Another Shake-Up Analysts question whether customers need to see an all-in-one portfolio, and, if they do, whether HP can supply it. The company's stock price was down $0.10 per share to $19.59 at the end of trading Monday.
BusinessWeek January 31, 2005 Cliff Edwards	Shaking Up Intel's Insides How its incoming CEO intends to make the chipmaker more market-focused.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	palmOne CEO Resigns Former president and CEO of Handspring to take over.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Colin C. Haley	Nortel Making Noise in Asia Just a week after a joint venture deal in China, the company forms one with South Korea's LG as part of a larger strategy to reach promising markets.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Michael Singer	Security Objections to IBM-Lenovo Deal? Concerns over corporate espionage could ultimately block IBM's sale of its PC division to China's Lenovo Group, according to a Bloomberg News report this week.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Sean Michael Kerner	TI's Newly-Single Chip Hooks up With Nokia Fully integrated single chip will be used by Nokia.
InternetNews January 24, 2005 Clint Boulton	IBM Expanding Linux on 2-Way Servers Renewing its campaign to lure customers away from Hewlett-Packard and Sun Microsystems in the multi-billion-dollar server market, IBM rolled out a new machine tailored for the Linux operating system.
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