Cisco is buying wireless smart grid start-up Arch Rock as part of an initiative to expand and develop technologies for the smart grid market.
A rebound in previously-owned home sales, a drop in new claims for unemployment and strong retail sales last month helped quell fears this week that the economy might dip again into recession.
The office equipment supplier, Canon will create a subsidiary next spring that will provide services to businesses that use its equipment, following the lead of rivals Xerox and Ricoh.
Small business is looking to free web conferencing technology on an ever increasing basis.
Microsoft's answer to the iPhone and Google's Android mobile operating system, Windows Phone 7, was released to manufacturing on Sept. 1.
Archos' new Android based tablet computers will range in price from $99 to $349, significantly lower than Apple's iPad.
Intel finds itself in an interesting position. The company is one of the most important competitors in the processor market, and with the acquisition of McAfee and Infineon’s Wireless Solutions operation, it’s arguably now one of the more important companies in the mobile space. And as time goes on, the chances of Intel drastically changing the industry seem higher than ever. Realizing that, it might be a good time to start taking a look at how Intel plans to change the marketplace. There isn’t any guarantee that it will actually succeed and it’s worth noting that it hasn’t made all of its plans known, but it’s clear now that it has its sights set on the future. And it wants to make a major splash. Let’s take a look at how Intel could drastically change the tech landscape.
The bidding war for data storage vendor 3PAR is over, with HP winning the company for $2.4 billion after Dell bowed out.
Channel Insider conferred 75 awards to vendor, distribution, solution provider and industry groups for performance excellence. Check out all the winners in the 28 Bull’s Eye Award categories.
