Company News \ Toshiba News (rss feed)
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Latest Toshiba news
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Rambus buys Unity Semiconductor
At the beginning of 2011, Unity Semiconductor signed an agreement with Micron, with the prospect of commercialising CMOx products, but it now seems nothing good came of it, playing the company right into Rambus’ expert IP-licensing hands. -
Judge tells woman to go incriminate herself
But the beak was not having any of it. Colorado US District Judge Robert Blackburn ruled the Fifth Amendment is not implicated by requiring production of the unencrypted contents of the Toshiba Satellite M305 laptop computer. -
IBM is patent king in 2011 despite Asian dominace
Canon leapfrogged Microsoft into the third spot with an 11 percent increase to 2,821, followed by Panasonic and Toshiba, as both jumped a place each. -
60 Intel Ultrabooks promised at, er, show
CES 2012The list of OEMs and ODMs producing machines based on Intel’s design include Acer, Asus, HP, Lenovo, LG, Toshiba, and Samsung. We saw the Lenovo one last night - this was very nice. -
Intel Ultrabooks will not do well for some time
The analysts also noted that there seemed to be inconsistent pricing in some parts of the world with Australia being sold Toshiba, Acer and Asus Ultrabooks at a price that were 90 percent more expensive than those being sold in the United States. -
TV makers convince themselves about sporting sales boost
This year Toshiba piggy-backed on the Rugby World Cup with a deal which involved those purchasing a TV set receiving £1 cash back for each point egg-chaser Toby Flood scored. -
LCD makers cough up antitrust pay-out
Other defendants have yet to settle, including AU Optronics, one of the largest LCD panel manufacturers, LG Display and Toshiba. -
Intel is the strongest it has ever been
Texas Instruments is the next with a four percent market share, while Toshiba followed on Samsung's heels with 3.9 percent. -
Panel industry top dogs Chimei, AUO move closer to merger
A similar situation has cropped up in Japan where Sony, Hitachi and Toshiba have teamed up with Japanese authorities to stay competitive. -
Intel denies Ultrabook subsidy
But Digitimes is pointing out that Ultrabook prices will fall to $499 by 2013, and in that it has the backing of Acer president Jim Wong. Wong added that Acer is currently shipping 100,000 Ultrabooks each month which is a hell of a lot. -
Intel chip lead sees off Samsung
Others benefited from acquisitions in the year. Texas Instruments, sitting at third place in the charts, picked up National Semiconductor - which saw it usurp Toshiba for the spot. Its buy helped it grow revenues by 8.4 percent for the year. -
Weak demand, strong yen forces Toshiba to slash chip output
Toshiba is shutting down chipmaking facilities in Japan and cut output elsewhere as demand slumps. -
HP is the top spender in Taiwan
Other big spenders in the country include Toshiba of Japan, which came second in the MoE's top of the pops by handing out just over $10 billion to Taiwanese companies. It was followed by tinbox maker Dell, then Sony and Lenovo. They all spent roughly $7.5 billion on Taiwanese products. -
IT industry plagued with crocodiles
It was lucky. Canon was devastated as were some other key electronics plants. More than half of global hard drives and houses top hard-drive makers Western Digital, Seagate Technology and Toshiba were damaged. -
Seagate predicts 12 month hard drive famine
Bloomberg says drive prices have already risen by 20 percent and Western Digital and Toshiba are in trouble too. It puts Luczo and his company in a good position because he can place his customers on allocation and put the prices up. -
Semi sales to grow just two percent this year
Out of the five big memory suppliers in the top rankings, only Samsung and Toshiba aren't predicted a dent in their yearly sales. -
Notebook prices rise as Thai floods damage industry
As we reported earlier this month, Western Digital has had to shut down its Thai plants - not as a direct result of the flooding but because component manufacturers have been hit hard by the situation. -
Google TV failure scares Intel off TV SoCs
Captive suppliers like Samsung, Toshiba and Sony - so vertically integrated manufacturers - make their own chips to put in their own televisions. Independent players, like Zoran, says IHS, made up 14 percent of market share.
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