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NEC
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Latest Headlines
Multiple monitors makes some multitasking faster, easier
If employees in your organization are spending a lot of time toggling back and forth among documents, email, instant messages, calendars and websites, they may need more than one monitor. Adding a
Breakthrough: Lithium battery life doubled by NEC
NEC on Monday announced the development of a new lithium-ion battery that the company says could hold 83 percent of its original charge after 23,500 cycles. Based on tests it conducted, NEC estimates
Linux the first operating system to support USB 3.0
Remember our report on the first USB 3.0 controller from NEC late last month? Well, it looks like a Linux developer at Intel's Open Source Technology Center has completed the driver support for USB
Will USB 3.0 change the world?
The world's first controller chip for USB 3.0 has been announced by NEC. Samples are expected to be available in June, with volume production by Q3. This is a significant first step, since it means
First USB 3.0 controller announced
NEC has announced the world's first controller chip for USB 3.0. It is also known as SuperSpeed USB and it has a blistering peak data-transfer of 5 Gbps. The new technology will put a new generation
ALSO NOTED: First look: Vista SP1; Mozilla patches Firefox vulnerability;
> Mozilla patches Firefox vulnerability. Article > NEC launches official Vista downgrade product.
ALSO NOTED: Virtualizing the Xserve with Parallels; Storm Worm makes a Valentine's Day comeback;
> Virtualizing the Xserve with Parallels. Article > Digital picture
ALSO NOTED: Intel's 'Nehalem' roadmap gets leaked; The world's most powerful supercomputer?;
> Leopard drivers hint at Santa Rosa MacBooks. Article > NEC's SX-9: the
USB 3.0 spec to arrive next year
First there was USB 1.0. Then there was USB 2.0. Can you guess what's next? That's right: USB 3.0. At the Fall IDF show in San Francisco, a consortium of vendors including Intel, Microsoft, HP, TI,
Lenovo in talks to acquire Packard Bell
Oh, how the mighty have fallen. Though once a mainstay of the IBM-compatible clone world, vendor Packard Bell fell off the map when the company merged with NEC in the late '90s, amid complaints
