Search The Directory The Web for Home > News > Online Archives > CNET News.com > 1998 > August New! Submit a site   whatUseek Directory Site Listings:   Inprise, Sun in Java tools deal - Inprise is making powerful allies. [News.com]   Intel flash memory suit dismissed - Silicon Storage Technology said a patent infringement lawsuit filed against it by chipmaker Intel was dismissed by a U.S. District Court in Delaware, on the basis of jurisdiction. [News.com]   Intel gets cheap - PC vendors are jumping on the cheap chip bandwagon. Earlier this year, AMD made ground on Intel, but lately low-cost systems have been incorporating the Celeron, while Pentium II notebook prices have been dropping. In the future, Intel will develop an even cheaper line of StrongARM processors. [News.com]   Intel hit by $500 million lawsuit - A technological consulting group is seeking approximately $500 million from Intel for alleged infringement on a patent relating to a now-defunct effort to develop Pentium-class chip clone. [News.com]   Intel invests in two start-ups - Chip giant Intel announced that it has made more undisclosed investments in two start-up companies, Liquid Audio and Quokka Sports. [News.com]   Intel sees growth in Latin America - The head of U.S. microchip giant Intel said in Argentina yesterday that he saw good growth possibilities in Latin America for the industry. [News.com]   Intel to begin low-cost assault - Intel will make a major push into the low-cost computing arena Monday by releasing the first Celeron processors with integrated high-speed memory, a substantial change in design that will allow vendors to put a high-performance chip into a sub-$1,000 machine. [News.com]   Intel works to cool down Xeon - Xeon needs to chill. [News.com]   Intel's Moore relaxed about Y2K - Intel co-founder Gordon Moore said today that all major computer systems should be able to cope with the millennium, but problems could arise with non-mainstream systems. [News.com]   Intel's copper chip plans emerge - Shortly after Intel moves to its 64-bit chip architecture in the year 2000, the chip giant is expected to switch over to a copper chip design, following on the heels of such rivals as IBM. [News.com]   Intel: Outlook remains positive - Intel said today that it still expects to post a stronger second half of the year and that, so far, all the current signs go along with that view. [News.com]   Intel: Stepchild of Wintel? - If there is any sibling resentment within the Wintel family, there may be good reason for it. [News.com]   InterTrade offers e-invoicing - Murphy's law of business says if something will go wrong, it will likely be with the invoice. [News.com]   Interactive Web advertising pact - The Internet firm Broadcast.com has entered into an agreement for Pegasus Systems' TravelWeb service to become the exclusive full-service travel reservations provider on Broadcast.com, the companies said. [News.com]   Intergraph workstation specs - Intergraph TDZ 2000 GX1 ViZual Workstation  • Up to two 400-MHz Pentium II Xeon processors  • Intel 440GX AGP chipset  • 2GB of memory, expandable to 3GB  • Graphics: 2D and 3D choices, including Intense 3D and RealiZm II 3D Graphics  • Wide Ultra2 SCSI hard disk drives  • Starting at $4,999 [News.com]   Intuit posts improved earnings - Shares of financial software maker Intuit jumped as much as 5.2 percent this morning after the company yesterday reported improved fourth-quarter results bolstered by sales of its recently launched QuickBooks 6.0. [News.com]   Iomega details Nomai stock deal - Iomega said about 665,000 shares of the French company Nomai were tendered in its offer to buy the stock at 188 francs per share, or $21 million. [News.com]   Is Merced doomed? - Touted as a major milestone for Intel and the computer industry in general, Merced, the company's first 64-bit chip, appears to be losing its luster because of delays, performance issues, and upstaging by other processor manufacturers. [News.com]   Is push still dead? - When PointCast pulled its IPO last month, some thought it signaled the end of the era of overhyped push technology. [News.com]   Is worst over for chips? - The semiconductor industry seems to have two faces: It is still reeling from Asia's financial woes and a worldwide sales slump, but stocks in the sector are beginning to recover as a new report forecasts a rebound. [News.com]     [ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37 38 39 ] Help build the largest human-edited directory on the web.   Submit a Site - Open Directory Project - Become an Editor

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