Vijay Kudal

[...] Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc has reportedly demanded $4 billion from Microsoft a year in patent royalties [...]

[...] Technologies (NME-ICT)” of the Ministry of Human Resource Development (MHRD). It is worth noticing, Aakash tablet, ever since it launched has been facing both admiration and condemnation by [...]

[...] latest purchase will further boost Dell’s earnings in the second half of fiscal 2013. It is worth noticing that San Jose, California based Wyse Technologies makes thin drives, which connect personal [...]

[...] of Motorola Mobility phones powered with Google Inc’s Android operating system. It is worth noticing that Motorola Mobility is seeking $4 billion a year from Microsoft for licensing a [...]

[...] Frink, a spokesman for Round Rock, Texas-based Dell has declined to comment on the matter. Market watchers believe, Dell’s latest deal for Wyse is making strategic sense for the company as a way to [...]

[...] Mobility broke its promise to license patents essential to comply with industry standards. Market watchers added, the latest case is part of a broader dispute in which Motorola Mobility is intending [...]

[...] in the second half of fiscal 2013. It is worth noticing that San Jose, California based Wyse Technologies makes thin drives, which connect personal computers to remote servers and store corporate [...]

[...] Motorola Mobility Holdings Inc has reportedly demanded $4 billion from Microsoft a year in patent royalties for the [...]

[...] ’s third-largest maker of personal computers Dell Inc is reportedly mulling to acquire Wyse Technology Inc for about $1 billion. Sources informed, the latest purchase will further boost Dell’s [...]

[...] new tablet would have a better 3200m AH battery with a three hour battery backup, a 700 MHz Cortex A8 processor and a capacitive touchscreen.  To rewind, Indian Government had launched the world’s [...]

[...] World’s third-largest maker of personal computers Dell Inc is reportedly mulling to acquire Wyse Technology Inc for about $1 billion. Sources [...]

[...] , both the firms want a federal judge in Seattle to rule whether Libertyville, Illinois-based Motorola Mobility broke its promise to license patents essential to comply with industry standards. [...]