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The Motley Fool November 22, 2005 Seth Jayson |
Instant Gratification From Apple? Intel has simple, desirable, potentially market-shaking technology that could make computers turn on as quickly as our toasters. Apple will not only move in this direction but also get there before the rest of the crowd. Investors, take note.  |
BusinessWeek November 28, 2005 Pallavi Gogoi |
Meet Jane Geek With women accounting for 50% of technology purchases, Dell, Samsung, and others are opening the door for them.  |
BusinessWeek November 28, 2005 Heather Green |
No BlackBerry, No Life What if the connection shuts down? While that's a long shot, a U.S. district court judge in Virginia is hearing a case that could lead to the shutdown of BlackBerry service in the U.S., at least temporarily.  |
InternetNews November 21, 2005 Clint Boulton |
Intel, Micron Get Together For Flash The chipmaking powerhouses form a company dedicated to building NAND flash memory products.  |
The Motley Fool November 21, 2005 Seth Jayson |
Apple Flashes SanDisk SanDisk is being hammered after an announcement from Apple that details long-term relationships with several Flash memory providers. But the reaction today is based more on fear than knowledge.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2005 David Needle |
HP Says Green's the Way to Go Computer giant says it's on track to recycle a billion pounds of products by the end of 2007.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2005 Susan Kuchinskas |
Fine Times For RFID Wal-Mart jump started the RFID industry. Albertsons Stores and the U.S. Department of Defense soon joined in the demand.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2005 David Needle |
Tiny 'Smart' Drives Hold More Than Data U3-labeled smart drives let you take a personal workspace with you on a key chain.  |
InternetNews November 18, 2005 Colin C. Haley |
Cisco Buys Into Video With Scientific-Atlanta Cisco pays $6.9B for the set-top box maker Scientific-Atlanta.  |
The Motley Fool November 18, 2005 Tim Beyers |
Nokia Buys a Brain A deal for Intellisync strikes deftly at the heart of the BlackBerry. When you invest for the long haul, you're betting that management can shrewdly apply capital to grow sales and earnings. Investors haven't always noticed such savvy at Nokia, but that seems to be changing.  |
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