Earnings alert: Nortel earnings sink
Monday, November 10th, 2008Plus: Lenovo revenue plunges…Time Warner performance is flat…Pioneer predicts greater loss…Motorola losses return.
Plus: Lenovo revenue plunges…Time Warner performance is flat…Pioneer predicts greater loss…Motorola losses return.
AOL’s Platform-A ad group will show a billion ads for the smartphone over two days next week, AdAge reports.
Featured links from the CNET Blog Network
iPhone twice as reliable as the Blackberry? Dream on–A new study finds that iPhone hardware is twice as reliable as Blackberry hardware, but it’s not the hardware that is the problem with these phones.
Intel inside your medical care–In-home device from the chipmaker will gather data and dispense advice remotely to chronically ill patients.
Why Facebook should get government bailout money–As the car companies ask for $50 billion, shouldn’t Facebook use the same government route for extra funding?
Not interested in a Netbook computer? Consider the Honda Fit–If you’re not interested in a small, underpowered laptop computer, the Honda Fit shows that small can be done well.
As speculation mounts over federal energy policy, the former vice president presents a plan to make electricity “carbon-free” in 10 years–an extremely ambitious goal based on existing tech.
Digital advertising and media company Miva secures a multimillion credit line to launch a new ad platform and expand its Alot toolbar.
Telecom equipment maker Nortel Networks announces its biggest quarterly loss in seven years as the company struggles to survive the economic downturn.
VMware Mobile Virtualization Platform, or MVP, tailored for businesses’ handheld devices, builds on technology the company bought from Trango Virtual Processors last month.
The first Android phone listens for Linux commands from the keyboard. Typing ‘reboot’ at any time would in fact reboot the phone.
Is Microsoft happy with all the Vista troubles? It’s possible.
The open-source appliances in the Sun Storage 7000 Unified Storage Systems line are intended to lure price-sensitive customers.