Lenovo laptop deal draws scrutiny from government agency
Last year IBM sold its PC manufacturing division to the Chinese computer maker Lenovo in a nearly US$2 billion deal. Despite that, ThinkPads are still arguably the most-coveted x86 laptop with the geek crowd, and the ThinkPad love apparently extends all the way into the US government. A recent decision by the US State Department to buy 15,000 ThinkPads and desktop PCs from Lenovo is raising concerns within other parts of the US government.
Read the complete story here. (Ars Technica)
Lycos dials up VoIP
- StreamCast sues Skype
- Google deletes official blog by mistake
- Colorado State University develops laser spark plugs
- Wireless throughput for notebooks at broadband speeds, at CTIA next week
- Dub Wheels rolls out LED wheels for your car
- Panda discovers rootkit functions in new Bagle worm variants
- Dell sells out of $10,000 Renegade PC
- Can In2TV "broadband television" fuel new growth for AOL?
- Koss sells form fitting earbud stereophones
Bluetooth SIG adopts WiMedia's UWB flavor
- Fujitsu prepares 200 GB, 2.5" notebook HDD, but will it perform better?
- Solid DRAM, Flash memory growth in 2006 - report
- World of Warcraft patch promises to make game less repetitive
- Yahoo! getting into banking? People being buried with their mobiles?! Must be the morning roundup...
- Q&A with Russian AV software developer Kaspersky Lab
- Lucent's would-be partner, Alcatel, extends outsourcing, investments to Taiwan
- DRAMeXchange: DDR2 prices teeter on the edge, while NAND flash takes the plunge
- Despite Microsoft's gains, Sony to lead in game consoles, says In-Stat
- MSI and Gigabyte dismiss merger rumors
Sponsored
See more
Latest news
Miscellaneous Previous news
Partners




