Business Computing

Looks like Dell is trying to free up some cash.

This is according to a Washington Post poll.

Sources say HP is trying to sell its mobile patents, including webOS.

Nintendo is no longer producing Wii consoles.

His last day will be in February 2014.

Logic Supply is rolling out its new fanless ML250 industrial systems.

Intel has announced its new lineup of data center oriented SSDs; they come in capacities of up to 800 GB.

WD is releasing a new lineup of hard drives, the Se lineup for datacenters.

Kingston is releasing a new lineup of business-oriented SSDs.

Powercolor is releasing a new low-profile graphics card that can drive up to four displays through its four mini-DisplayPort outputs.

Intel's doing a spot of shopping.

Touch screen-based notebooks are on the rise.

AMD is making big bucks off the Xbox One alone.

Nvidia is aiming to unleash "the full graphics potential of enterprise desktop virtualization" with the integration of its GRID vGPU into Citrix XenDesktop 7.

Your move, Google, Facebook, and Twitter.

So now we know where and when, we just don't know what.

Samsung has started the production of a high-performance SSD for servers and data centers.

Some new information has surfaced regarding Intel's upcoming Xeon Phi Co-processors.

Figure includes 543,000 hotspots in London alone.

Seagate has revealed four storage solutions spanning the consumer to the server.

In contrast to the rather dismal results in Q1 2013, HTC CEO Peter Chou expects a 63.6 percent increase in Q2 2013 revenue and growth in gross margin to between 22 percent and 24 percent.