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| Authored by: Anonymous on Thursday, September 06 2012 @ 04:08 PM EDT |
HTC, Nokia and Research in Motion fight to stay in the
game
Making mobile phones has
always been an unforgiving, fast-paced
business. Consumers (and network operators, which distribute and subsidise
devices) soon turn their backs if new models disappoint.
economist
Rivals struggle before new iPhone
It’s
shaping up to be a cold fall for smartphone
makers other than Apple, as the
trendsetter of the phone industry gears up to release the next
iPhone.
courierpost-online
Swipe, pinch and zoom to the courtroom
NOT
LONG after a jury in the Californian city of
San Jose concluded on August 24th
that Samsung should pay Apple just over $1 billion in damages for infringing
six
of the American firm’s software and design patents, stills from a year-old
sitcom episode, in which a character
demonstrates an absurd triangular tablet
computer, began recirculating on the internet. economist
HP, Dell try to dig out
Since Apple Inc.
shifted the direction of computing with the
release of the iPhone in June 2007,
HP’s market value has plunged by 60 percent to $35 billion.
...
Like
HP,
Dell missed the trends that have turned selling PCs into one of
technology’s least profitable and slowest growing
niches.
...
“It’s like
they are both standing on the dock watching boats that have already sailed,”
spokesman.com
[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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| Authored by: Anonymous on Thursday, September 06 2012 @ 05:13 PM EDT |
http://www.sfgate.com/business/bloomberg/article/Samsung-Tokyo-Victory-Shows-U-S
-Jury-Verdicts-3844611.php
"Sept. 4 (Bloomberg) -- Samsung Electronics Co.’s victory over Apple Inc.
in a Tokyo court shows that global judges won’t automatically heed a $1.05
billion U.S. jury verdict issued in California a week earlier."[ Reply to This | Parent | # ]
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