Technology Hardware and Equipment
featured
NEW YORK-- A Jefferies analyst says Hewlett-Packard Co.' s board needed some change, but expects the personal computer maker won't roll out any new broad initiatives until a permanent new chairman is announced. Late Thursday HP said that Ray Lane is stepping down as chairman and board members John Hammergren and G. Kennedy Thompson are leaving the board.
» Read MoreMore
-
NEW YORK-- A Jefferies analyst says Hewlett-Packard Co.' s board needed some change, but expects the personal computer maker won't roll out any new broad initiatives until a permanent new chairman is announced. Late Thursday HP said that Ray Lane is stepping down as chairman and board members John Hammergren and G. Kennedy Thompson are leaving the board.
-
NEW YORK-- A Jefferies analyst says Hewlett-Packard Co.' s board needed some change, but believes the personal computer maker won't roll out any new broad initiatives until a permanent new chairman is announced. Late Thursday HP said that Ray Lane is stepping down as chairman and board members John Hammergren and G. Kennedy Thompson are leaving the board.
-
NEW YORK-- Shares of a variety of networking equipment and other information technology companies took a hit Friday after F5 Networks Inc. cut its outlook for the January-March quarter, citing disappointing results from its North American business.
-
Hewlett-Packard Chairman Ray Lane, who has come under fire from shareholders for his role in the botched acquisition of software firm Autonomy, has stepped down.
-
Facebook is unveiling a new Android product Thursday, as a fast-growing number of its 1.06 billion users access it on smartphones and tablet computers.
-
Armed with Qualcomm Snapdragon processor and competitive pricing, Google plans to turn heads with the new Nexus 7's July launch.
-
Major US bank websites have been offline a total of 249 hours in the past six weeks, a clear sign that American companies are prime targets in global cyber conflict.
-
The growing trend of animal webcam -online video feeds of different animals doing animal things- has gotten the attention of Animal Planet, who see it as an opportunity for advertisers. The New York Times reports.
-
Apple needs to launch a new product soon in order to return to growth, the CEO of Firsthand Technology Value Fund says.
-
Will peculiar looking domed homes made entirely of concrete revolutionize housing? Nicolo Bini, president and CEO of the construction technology company Binishells, certainly hopes so.
-
Is Stephen Schwarzman's Blackstone Group really bidding for Dell? Or is it part of a bizarre, high-stakes charade? The New York Times reports.
-
Facebook is expected to unveil new operating system for the android phone, and the consensus of analysts appears to be positive.
-
New console makers are taking on the titans of the videogame industry, betting that their cheaper, more mobile-like products will give them an edge over their bigger competitors.
-
Netflix has more than survived its price-hike debacle of fall 2011 to emerge as a new, Internet-era TV network. So what's the downside?
-
MetroPCS urged shareholders to support its proposed merger with Deutsche Telekom's T-Mobile USA after two proxy advisory firms recommended that shareholders vote against the deal.
-
Hundreds of millions of tech-savvy young people have turned to a wave of smartphone-based messaging apps that are now sweeping across North America, Asia and Europe.
-
The U.S. government wants more say in network equipment purchases as a condition to approve the $20 billion takeover of Sprint Nextel by Japanese mobile carrier Softbank , the Wall Street Journal reported, citing people familiar with the matter.
-
The Internet attacks are becoming increasingly powerful, and experts worry that soon people may not be able to reach basic Internet services, NYT reports.
-
The integrity of BlackBerry's turnaround story is at stake as the company prepares to report fourth-quarter earnings.
-
The startup Cortica is tackling the world of digital photography with technology that it said will give computers the ability to see and understand what is captured in the images.