Electronics

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

Old Articles: <Older 181-190 Newer>

PC World November 1, 2002	Proposed Antitrust Deal Accepted Judge orders more flexible bundling, greater choices in settlement agreed to by Microsoft.
Home Theater October 12, 2002	Dolby's Chinese DVD Deal A deal signed in late September by Dolby Laboratories and the China Audio Industry Association (CAIA) will result in standard worldwide licensing rates for DVD products manufactured by Chinese consumer electronics companies.
Fast Company November 2002 Linda Tischler	Can Kevin Rollins Find the Soul of Dell? The president of the computer world's most relentless competitor is urging his colleagues to ask and answer a soul-searching question: What does it mean to be a great company?
CIO October 15, 2002 Scott Berinato	Good Stuff Cheap A new hardware market is developing to give CIOs what they want most: good stuff cheap. This is its story.
PC World October 15, 2002 Tom Mainelli	Banias: The Mobile Chip to Beat? Analysts are impressed with mobile processor's combination of performance, low power consumption.
PC World October 15, 2002 Tom Mainelli	Low Price Beats Chip Speed, Says Via 'Nehemiah' will hit 1 GHz, but company considers price a better draw than speed for most applications.
New Architect November 2002 Bret A. Fausett	Minds of Their Own Copyright protection flags violate our right to fair use.
New Architect November 2002 Lincoln D. Stein	Keep Your Laws Off My Media Player The Hollings Act, which would require manufacturers to incorporate FCC-approved copyright protection standards into any device that can reproduce digital content, is too broad.
Bio-IT World October 9, 2002 Salvatore Salamone	Apple's Life Science Efforts on verge of bearing fruit After years of rejection by IT staffs, Apple wins support with the Xserve and Unix-based OS
Bio-IT World October 9, 2002 John Dodge	Dell's Simple Formula for Life Sciences Coming off a gangbuster third quarter that yielded a $50-million profit versus a $101-million loss a year ago, Dell Computer Corp. is finally starting to talk publicly about the life sciences.
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