Tyler Simpson knows a lot about reviewing tech products. The Seattle 14-year-old and his friend, Brandon Keller, have created several YouTube channels, including ThatAppleGeek, where they review products and report on technology.
Europe's top consumer watchdog received complaints from 11 different countries about Apple's advertising of product warranties.
Nokia and Oracle have joined forces on mapping, allowing enterprises to integrate Nokia's location technology with their Oracle applications.
Intel also ship test units of its Ivy Bridge server processors, and renames its Atom server processors with the brand name Atom S.
The Facebook CEO fielded questions about the IPO, mobile and building a Facebook phone.
Intel's server superchip will have an integrated fabric controller to boost the performance of cloud and HPC applications.
The electronics giant aims to make software that can compete with students on the math entrance exam of a top Japan college.
Users, channel partners and analysts say resuming development of Oracle software for HP Itanium servers is a good move.
Hewlett-Packard CEO Meg Whitman recently alluded to some ongoing difficulties within Autonomy.
The new 8.9-inch Kindle Fire HD tablet will be priced at $299, the 7-inch at $199, and an LTE model at $499.
Full-featured modular systems helped drive midrange storage revenue up by double digits.
Digibrás group makes consumer electronics, mobile phones and PCs through its three companies under the CCE brand.
Microsoft China plans to hire 1,000 new employees in the next fiscal year.
Pilot production of the wafer is expected to start in 2016 or 2017.
A judge ruled that a contract with HP obligates Oracle to continue porting its software until Itanium is discontinued.
Facebook is increasing its efforts to eliminate scammers from pumping up profiles.
Despite a labor group's claims, Samsung found no underage workers at a company supplier in China.
Wang Xiaoning was imprisoned after distributing pro-democracy writings using Yahoo forums and email accounts.
In another dispute with Samsung before the court, the jury awarded Apple about US$1 billion in damages last month.
Apple's top hardware engineer, Bob Mansfield, is not leaving the company after all and will stay to work on future products, Apple announced Monday.
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