When the Devices Are Done

Companies offer a myriad of ways consumers can recycle their old electronics.
recycling_wsj

Dude, You’re Getting an F

28 years ago (May 3rd) with $1000, instead of studying for finals during my freshman year at the University of Texas, I started Dell.

Michael Dell, via Twitter

Dell XPS 8500, Vostro 470 Desktops Get the Ivy Bridge Boost

Dell rolls out a pair of desktops with Intel’s new Ivy Bridge chipset, but they’re not for everyone.
Dell XPS 8500

Seven Questions for Steve Felice, Chief Commercial Officer of Dell

PCs still amount to about half of Dell’s business. But there’s another way to look at the company — from the point of view of its enterprise business.
Felice_Steve_2011

In PC Numbers, HP Investors See a Light at the End of the Tunnel

PC sales weren’t horrible, so investors cheered the world’s largest PC maker. It’s nice, but it’s not where HP needs the most success.
light-end-of-tunnel

Fusion-io Brings Flash Madness to Workstations and Movies Like “Hugo”

Long focused primarily on servers, Fusion-io is now going after professional workstations, like the ones used by visual effects artists.
hugo-movie-clock

Did PC Sales Just Bounce Off the Bottom? Not Quite.

After the second-worst year in the history of the PC industry, PC shipments grew slightly worldwide, but that growth depended on where you looked.
bouncing_bunny

IT Spending This Year? Almost Four Triiilllion Dollars.

Gartner says growth is looking good this year overall; just watch out for that currency effect.
one-million-dollars

News Byte

Dell to Acquire Make Technology, Its Third Deal in as Many Days

Dell announced its third acquisition in as many days, saying it will acquire Make Technologies, a software firm. Financial terms aren’t being disclosed. The deal is Dell’s fifth acquisition this year. Earlier this week, it acquired Wyse Technology, followed the next day by a deal to buy Clerity Solutions.

Intel’s Romley Chip Is Good News for Storage Players EMC and NetApp

But maybe not so much for Intel itself, Deutsche Bank analyst Chris Whitmore argues.
harddrive-feature

HP Beats Street’s Lowered Expectations