Posts Tagged ‘Dell’
Dell moves back up to #2 position in global PC sales, Acer slips to 3rd, HP still reigns supreme

Acer Chairman JT Wang is quick to say that he thinks that iPad sales are only going down from here, but maybe he should listen to that age-old idiom: people in fragile economies shouldn’t throw stones. According to iSuppli’s latest report on the global PC market, Acer slipped down to third place after losing 6.2 percent of its market share compared to last quarter. Dell, meanwhile, lost a relatively slim 1.2 percent of its share, bumping it back up to second place — a position it had previously given up to Acer. Meanwhile HP still sits on top, commanding 18.1 percent of the market share, though that too is down, 6.3 percent over last quarter. Still, all three are well up over last year, an encouraging sign in these supposedly troubling times.
Dell moves back up to #2 position in global PC sales, Acer slips to 3rd, HP still reigns supreme originally appeared on Engadget on Sat, 04 Sep 2010 23:08:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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O2 Now Beaming Android 2.1 To Awaiting Dell Streaks

UK Streaks are about to get a little more awesome. O2 is now sending the neccessary bits for the Donut to Eclair upgrade to all the Dell Streaks on its network. Along with the increase in speed and reliability, 2.1 brings 720p video recording, pinch-to-zoom multitouch, multiple Exchange accounts, and various UI enhancements. But you should have already known that. Users have been rocking 2.1 on their Streaks for sometime now; this is just the OTA method. Owners can search for the updates in the Settings menu under About Phone and then System Updates. Or you can download it and install from an SD card.
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[big debate] Dell, in their infinite wisdom, decided that you would only…
…ever need 64MB of video memory for this machine. So, even if you upgraded the memory and wanted to say, load and play a game that needs 128MB of memory or more, you're toast. I contacted Dell about it, and the overseas support rep told me it cannot be adjusted in the Bios (found that out before I called, but wanted to verify it) and that there was a…
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AT&T Dell Aero Android smartphone on sale today [Update: 1.5 Cupcake confirmed]
AT&T Dell Aero Android smartphone on sale today [Update: 1.5 Cupcake confirmed]
Dell’s first Android smartphone to reach the US, the Dell Aero , has just hit the virtual shelves . Priced at $99.99 with a new, two-year AT&T agreement, the Dell Aero has a 3.5-inch 640 x 360 touchscreen, 5-megapixel camera, triband UMTS/HSPA, WiFi and Bluetooth, and is based on a 624MHz Marvell CPU. Video demo after the cut There’s also a microSD card slot – with a 2GB card preloaded …
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[support alert] I bought a Dell UltraSharp 2408WFP in January 2009, and have…
On Fourth Dell UltraSharp 2408WFP …since gone through four. I am in desperate need of a good quality monitor, but I keep on having issues with the Dell ones.
Issues with Monitors are as follows:
#1: Was very very hot.
#2: Was even hotter than #1.
#3: There were ghosting effects when viewing fast moving, dark images.
#4: Same as #3.
Anyone have similar issues?
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Dell dropping Windows Phone 7 devices from its roadmap? (update: Dell responds, is definitely still in the game)

Now we don’t have much more to go on here than some analyst chatter and a lengthy article from TechCrunch, but if you believe what you read, a major player has just dropped Windows Phone 7 devices from its roadmap. And that player is Dell. According to Jonathan Goldberg, an telecom analyst at Deutsche Bank, the only remaining partners currently working on Windows Phone 7 handsets are HTC, Samsung, and LG. If this is true (and that’s a big if), that means that the seriously awesome looking Dell Lightning that we spied in leaks recently will never see the light of day — as a WP7 device, at least.
We already knew that HP was out of the game (instead focusing on webOS phones), but the casual suggestion that Dell has made for the door here is somewhat suspect. The company itself hasn’t made any statements (we’ve reached out but have yet to hear back), and while Dell has certainly concentrated a lot of effort on Android devices recently, its partnership with Microsoft is long-standing (despite dabbling in the world of open source). If the story turns out to be true, it could spell mixed (if not outright bad) tidings for the Windows Phone 7 launch, which Goldberg alleges may cost Microsoft upwards of half a billion dollars — no small fee. Losing two of the biggest computer-makers in the world can’t feel very good when you’re trying to fight your way back to relevancy, but at least on the bright side, neither HP nor Dell have a track record of making anything other than heroically mediocre handsets. Take this all with a grain of salt right now, however, as the author of the TechCrunch article provides no source for the statements from Goldberg, and… well, he’s an analyst, and they’re prone to making up all kinds of crazy things. We’re investigating, and will let you know as soon as we have more info.
Update: We’ve been pinged back by Dell’s Matt Parretta, and he was 100 percent clear that Dell was most certainly still part of the Windows Phone 7 game. In the company’s words:
Any reports, or speculation, that report Dell will not support Windows Phone 7 are false… Microsoft announced Dell as a supporting partner at this year’s Mobile World Congress and nothing’s changed. We are excited to collaborate with Microsoft on Windows Phone 7, and are looking forward to bringing customers amazing mobile experiences.
Furthermore, the analyst in question here (Jonathan Goldberg) has also reached out to us to clarify his statements, saying that he believes Dell is still a partner on Windows Phone 7, just not a launch partner. Dell was mum on release schedules, but one thing is clear — they intend to follow through on this collaboration.
Dell dropping Windows Phone 7 devices from its roadmap? (update: Dell responds, is definitely still in the game) originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Aug 2010 10:54:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Dell to open source Streak code
src="http://www.slipperybrick.com/index.php?feedimage=wp-content/uploads/2010/08/dellstreak08102010.jpg" alt="" title="Dell Streak on sale August 13 for $300 on AT&T contract, or $550 without " width="500" height="420" class="alignnone size-full wp-image-50362" />Dell has made a promise to open source its Streak code. Dell’s official blogger Lionel Menchaca says that Dell will meet “all applicable requirements” in due time. The version of Android 1.6 used by Dell is based on a Linux kernel and fits under the GNU Public License (GPL), which requires that it open-source any new code.
Without Dell’s custom portions of software, programmers haven’t had access to the drivers and other code that speaks to the Streak’s hardware. There is no deadline for when code must be published, but it’s usually assumed code will be available immediately or shortly before any hardware or software ships.
[Electronista]
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Dell dropping Windows Phone 7 devices from its roadmap?

Now we don’t have much more to go on here than some analyst chatter and a lengthy article from TechCrunch, but if you believe what you read, a major player has just dropped Windows Phone 7 devices from its roadmap. And that player is Dell. According to Jonathan Goldberg, an telecom analyst at Deutsche Bank, the only remaining partners currently working on Windows Phone 7 handsets are HTC, Samsung, and LG. If this is true (and that’s a big if), that means that the seriously awesome looking Dell Lightning that we spied in leaks recently will never see the light of day — as a WP7 device, at least.
We already knew that HP was out of the game (instead focusing on webOS phones), but the casual suggestion that Dell has made for the door here is somewhat suspect. The company itself hasn’t made any statements (we’ve reached out but have yet to hear back), and while Dell has certainly concentrated a lot of effort on Android devices recently, its partnership with Microsoft is long-standing (despite dabbling in the world of open source). If the story turns out to be true, it could spell mixed (if not outright bad) tidings for the Windows Phone 7 launch, which Goldberg alleges may cost Microsoft upwards of half a billion dollars — no small fee. Losing two of the biggest computer-makers in the world can’t feel very good when you’re trying to fight your way back to relevancy, but at least on the bright side, neither HP nor Dell have a track record of making anything other than heroically mediocre handsets. Take this all with a grain of salt right now, however, as the author of the TechCrunch article provides no source for the statements from Goldberg, and… well, he’s an analyst, and they’re prone to making up all kinds of crazy things. We’re investigating, and will let you know as soon as we have more info.
Dell dropping Windows Phone 7 devices from its roadmap? originally appeared on Engadget on Fri, 27 Aug 2010 10:54:00 EDT. Please see our terms for use of feeds.
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Dell Streak Corsair H70 Microsoft Mobile Games Studio
-Check out our Twitter twitter.com -Facebook www.facebook.com -Email us @ ttechsource@gmail.com -Music Author Aleks Hell (Skela) Song name Rock ‘em (WIP) www.newgrounds.com ——————————————- Dell Streak Launches in North America The Dell Streak, an inventive little device dubbed as a tablet-smartphone crossover, will finally see its public debut in North America. Dell announced this morning, that the Streak will be available August 13th in the United States exclusively through AT&T at a contract price of $300, or $550 standalone; however, the question is as to whether the Streak is in fact a competitive product or just to0 little to0 late. www.hardwarecanucks.com ——————————————- Leaked GTX 480 512-Core Benchmarks Show Improvement Ever since consumers realized that the GTX 480 with 480 CUDA Cores was actually a neutered version of a potentially much more powerful card with 512 cores, they have been clamouring to get their hands on such a beast. www.hardwarecanucks.com ——————————————- Logitech Introduces New G-Series Gaming Gear Today Logitech unveiled three new G-Series gaming peripherals — the Logitech Wireless Gaming Headset G930, the Logitech Wireless Gaming Mouse G700 and the Logitech Gaming Keyboard G510. The newest gaming peripherals from the award-winning Logitech G-Series family are crafted for maximum performance, freeing you from technical limitations so you can immerse yourself in …

