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Hewlett-Packard is considering replacing Microsoft's [MSFT
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] Windows operating system with software developed by Google in some mini-PCs called netbooks, according to a report in the Wall Street Journal.
HP [HPQ
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] is said to be testing Google's [GOOG
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] Android system for a potential netbook. The Android system was originally designed for cell phones.
Satjiv Chahil, a vice president of HP's PC division, has reportedly confirmed that the company is studying the Google software. But he did not say whether HP plans to sell Android-based devices.
HP hasn't decided whether to bring an Android netbook to the tech market, the Journal reported, citing people close to the situation.
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- Ever wished your cab driver would stop chatting and just get to where you're going? Well, that moment is closer than ever.
- UPS is giving its customers the option to offset its carbon emissions when sending a package.
- Romania's presidential campaign has been rocked by a video that may show the president striking a 10-year-old boy.
- Raising alligators is hard work, and the fickle taste of rich consumers has just made it much harder, says the NY Times.
- A recent issue of ESPN Magazine was one of its top sellers ever, and it only took scantily clad athletes to make it happen.
- The continued real estate boom in China is partially fueled by a generational flood of newlyweds.
Data is a real-time snapshot *Data is delayed at least 15 minutes