Displaying news from 11 to 20
Semiconductor Industry & Servers News Pages: 1 2
A Semiconductor Stock to Stay Away From This Year
(The Motley Fool)
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Wed, 18 Jan 2012 15:02:35 GMT
The Motley Fool - When I wrote about Veeco Instruments (Nasdaq: VECO - News) last year, I had said that terrible times are in the offing for this semiconductor equipment provider. The company's stock has continued its downward journey since then, and to top it all, Veeco has left its investors poorer by some 52% this year as almost all of its businesses took a hammering.
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Samsung seeks to merge smartphone operating platforms
(Reuters)
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Tue, 17 Jan 2012 13:24:01 GMT
Reuters - Samsung Electronics Co plans to merge its own 'bada' mobile phone operating software with an open-source Tizen platform as the world's biggest smartphone maker seeks alternatives to Google's Android in its devices.
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ARM chief not impressed with Intel phone chips
(Reuters)
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Thu, 12 Jan 2012 15:44:39 GMT
Reuters - The head of British chip designer Arm Holdings plc has shrugged off the latest attempt by Intel Corp to muscle its way into the expanding market for low-power processors used in smartphones and tablets, which ARM dominates.
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Is Intel’s Celeron saying goodbye?
(Christopher Null)
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Thu, 15 Jul 2010 22:47:38 GMT
Christopher Null - Since 1998, Intel’s Celeron brand has been the red-headed stepchild of the company, a value chip designed to be installed in the absolute cheapest computers so that Intel could compete with companies like AMD, which were well entrenched in the value computing space.
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Leaked Motorola Droid 2 photos, specs surface
(Ben Patterson)
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Fri, 11 Jun 2010 14:39:10 GMT
Ben Patterson - It looks like Moto may already have the successor to its best-selling, Android-powered Droid on tap. A series of leaked snapshots and specifications detail a revamped slider with a faster processor, an updated version of Motorola's "Motoblur" service and a (hopefully) improved slide-out QWERTY keypad.
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Intel abandons standalone graphics market
(Christopher Null)
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Thu, 27 May 2010 18:13:33 GMT
Christopher Null - For a decade, the high-end computer graphics business has been a two-horse race, with Nvidia and ATI (now part of AMD) making the only standalone computer graphics chips around. These chips and cards are often called “discrete” graphics because they are separate, or discrete, from the motherboard, and that’s why they’re so special: Discrete graphics cards can be upgraded, and they are a major focus of gamers and high-end computing enthusiasts looking to boost their computers’ visual performance.
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Displaying news from 11 to 20
Semiconductor Industry & Servers News Pages: 1 2 |
