Computers and Peripherals
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TOKYO, May 22- Japan's Sony Corp lowered its sales target for digital cameras to 1.3 trillion yen for the fiscal year to end-March 2015, from a previous estimate of 1.5 trillion yen. Sony also cut its sales target for smartphones and tablets to 1.5 trillion yen in its 2014 fiscal year from an earlier outlook of 1.8 trillion yen.
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In the rankings of the world’s most powerful supercomputers, a Japanese machine has earned the top spot with a performance that essentially laps the competition, the New York Times reports.
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A hacker claims to have stolen names and passwords belonging to 120 users of Sony Europe's website and published them to the Internet.
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The technology may be just a marketing tool or a true innovation but whatever cloud computing is, many people don't understand the concept. So here's brief question and answer session to get you in the know.
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CNBC Contributor David Pogue presents his first installment of what should be called the "Big Book of Basic Technology Knowledge."
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CNBC's Herb Greenberg reports on Chinese ADR, Longtop Financial which stopped trading today, and Jayson Noland, Robert W. Baird with a preview of Dell's earnings.
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Computers taken from Osama Bin Laden's Pakistan compound could reveal a motherlode of information on Al Qaeda donors and has probably already dealt a serious blow to Al Qaeda fund raising, according to a Middle East law expert.
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Intel chips will be in tablet computers and smartphones later this year, CEO Paul Otellini told CNBC Wednesday.
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The craze for tablet computers has started to cannibalize sales of PCs. But with market leader Apple priced at nearly $330 a share, Taiwan's Hon Hai may be a cheaper way to gain exposure to this growth story, suggested a technology analyst.
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Measuring the benefits of dividend payments is a balancing act. For tech companies, it’s a matter of whether the valuation support that dividends provide justifies the implicit admission that their organic growth opportunities are limited.