60,945 News Articles

More Components News

  • News: Marvell unveils first PCIe scalable NAND flash controller

    Marvell today unveiled a new solid state storage controller that can be used to create PCIe-based flash cards that scale up in performance and capacity using commodity hardware.

  • News: Sony to launch flash cards with 125 Mbps write speeds

    Sony said Friday it will begin selling memory cards with write speeds of 125 Mbps, the fastest in the industry, from February.

  • News: Intel to make a major mobile push at show

    Intel will make a major mobile push at the upcoming Consumer Electronics Show, where it will likely announce smartphone customers and show off a Windows 8 tablet with its upcoming Atom chip code-named Clover Trail, a person familiar with the company's plans said.

  • News: DRAM oversupply adds salt to wounded market

    The DRAM market, already suffering from low demand, now faces an alarming rise in inventory that threatens to further sink the industry.

  • News: Marvell's new chip fills Google TV void left by Intel

    Marvell was set to announce a new ARM-based chip for televisions on Thursday that will run Android and Google TV software, filling a void left by Intel's decision in October to depart the TV market.

  • News: Samsung to build new NAND flash factory in China, production in 2013

    Samsung Electronics will break ground on a new NAND flash factory in China this year, a spokesman said Thursday, moving production closer to where many advanced devices are manufactured.

  • News: China wants Western Digital to address monopoly concerns

    Western Digital's planned acquisition of Hitachi's hard drive business may have hit a snag: China's anti-monopoly regulators want the company to address concerns about the buyout.

  • News: Report: Quanta sues AMD over faulty chips

    Quanta Computer has filed a lawsuit in a California court against Advanced Micro Devices over faulty chips used in some computers, an accusation disputed by AMD.

  • News: Atom chip on Android smartphones expected at CES

    LG Electronics and Samsung are expected to unveil Android smartphones next week at CES that use Intel's latest Atom chip, dubbed Medfield, analysts said.

  • News: Most believe U.S. won't become fully paperless

    Survey finds most Americans don't foresee an all-electronic U.S. society.

  • News: The Next Big Thing(s) in Tech

    All of the technology products we use today--from touchscreens to tablets to social networks--were once the "next big thing in tech." Experts predicted that each of these things would become a part of everyone's tech life, before most of us had even heard of them.

  • News: Intel Ivy Bridge Chips Launching Early April 2012

    Intel may unveil its next generation of processors--nicknamed "Ivy Bridge"--in April, according to the latest reports. The Ivy Bridge chips for desktops and laptops promise a 37 percent performance increase over the current generation of Sandy Bridge processors.

  • News: Tech Trends You'll See in 2012

    We're living in an exciting time in technology: From consumer products such as phones and tablets to the way your home computer accesses the Internet, everything is changing, and mostly for the better. We predict that next year the following ten developments will change the way you interact with the digital world.

  • News: US states settle price-fixing claims with LCD makers

    Seven Asian companies have come to a US$553 million settlement with several U.S. states in connection with charges of fixing prices of LCD (liquid crystal display) screens, thus pushing up the prices of computers, television sets and other electronics in which the panels were used.

  • News: Intel tries to keep netbooks alive with new Atom chips

    Intel on Wednesday started shipping the latest Atom chips for netbooks, an important step to sustain growth of the low-cost PCs in the wake of the tablet onslaught.

  • News: Processors: What to Expect From CPUs in 2012

    As the brains of most every modern computing gadget, the central processing unit or CPU is an indispensable part of every desktop, laptop, phone, or tablet. The processor crunches the numbers and assigns the tasks, and it's one of the chief pieces of hardware that determine how thick your laptop is or how long your phone’s battery will last.

  • News: Samsung, NTT DoCoMo and others to set up LTE chip joint venture

    NTT DoCoMo said Tuesday it will form a joint venture with Samsung, Fujitsu, NEC and two other Japanese companies to design and sell chips for high-speed mobile networks based on the LTE (Long Term Evolution) standard.

  • News: Intel antitrust case may be headed to New York court

    A federal judge in Delaware has cancelled a Feb. 14 trial of an antitrust case filed against Intel in 2009, after plaintiff New York state asked the court to allow its transfer to a New York state court.

  • News: For 2012, power-efficient servers could get a shot in the ARM

    In 2012 a fundamental change in server architecture could be on tap as companies look to cut data center costs with the help of technologies like ARM processors and graphics chips, analysts said.

  • News: How to Choose a Laptop for Your Small Business

    If you're shopping for a business laptop for your small-to-medium-size operation at your local big-box store, you're barking up the wrong tree. The average consumer laptop found there simply doesn't provide the customization and service that you'll need, whether you're looking for one unit or for a whole fleet. Instead, you should shop online at a large vendor's site, or at an authorized local reseller.