Intel complies with Japan antitrust order
Intel said it will comply with an order from Japanese antitrust authorities to eliminate discounts that regulators charged had illegally locked rivals out of the market.
But the world’s largest chip maker, in a decision announced as business opened in Tokyo on Friday, disputed the Japan Fair Trade Commission’s assertion that it violated antimonopoly laws and stifled competition with rival AMD It said the discounts were good for PC shoppers.
Read the Share:
Dell has no plans to offer stripped version of Windows XP
- Mozilla pays bug finders
- Mac OS X 10.4 Tiger build declared gold master
- IBM sees Cell chip for industry, not just gamers
- Google doubles Gmail storage space to 2 GByte
- Nvidia's nForce4 for Intel to arrive on April 6
- AMD may advance dual-core Opteron processor launch
- RFID cards get spin treatment
- Microsoft files 117 phishing lawsuits
- Transmeta to provide LongRun2 for Sony's Cell processor
NEC-Mitsubishi renamed to NEC Display Solutions
- Ramtron intros 1 Mbit FRAM
- MGM Vs Grokster, Supreme Court in catch-22 Situation
- Storage virtualization tools refined
- Sony planning downloadable movie push
- Expiring offer: Best Buy will stop rebates
- Firefox intros improved pop-up blocker
- 'High Risk' flaws found in IE, Outlook
- Sega iDog music pet robot goes on sale
- SCO Group files $23.3 million loss for 2004
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




