Around the web
26 Apr 200725 Apr 200724 Apr 2007
Researchers at security software developer Exploit Prevention Labs have uncovered evidence that cyber criminals are using Google AdWords to infect unsuspecting users with malware.
PRNewswire
Nokia has started shipping the Nokia N76 to key European, Asian and Middle Eastern markets.
Kauppalehti Online
iSuppli announced it has entered into a marketing and investment agreement with Goldman Sachs' Hudson Street Services, a platform that gives clients access to providers of unique tools and services.
PRNewswire
Company release
"...Advantest sales have slowed as major clients such as Intel pushed back plans to buy machines..."
Reuters
"...Applied Materials retained the top spot while Tokyo Electron and ASML remained in second and third spots respectively - the fifth consecutive year all three leading suppliers retained their positions..."
Digital camera sales will grow 8% to hit 114 million units in 2007, but the market will peak in 2010, according to an IDC forecast.
News.com
Electronics Supply & Manufacturing
Windows Vista Sideshow gives you a second screen to access your data without having to turn on your notebook. But is it actually useful?
TrustedReviews
The Register
US complaints to the WTO over commercial piracy in China will 'badly damage' cooperation, Chinese Vice Premier Wu Yi warned on Tuesday, insisting that China has made great strides in protecting patents and copyrights.
News.com
The Inquirer
Company release
Large, heavy, and fragile - we look at why hard disk drives are quickly becoming outdated by solid state drives (SSD).
TweakTown
Company release
Company release
AFX News (via Forbes)
Shanghai Daily
Company release
"...TSMC insists the aim of its internal IP efforts is to help its customers bring their chip products to market more rapidly. But some observers suggested another motive, noting that the foundry provider is focusing on proprietary physical-level "hard" IP, which cannot be ported to competitive foundries. Thus, customers of TSMC's IP could be locked into its fabs..."
Electronics Supply & Manufacturing
The Inquirer
Motorola says it will buy video-chip maker Terayon for US$140 million in cash.
The Street
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