Wednesday, March 11, 2009

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Hitachi fined for notebook LCD panel price fixing, sold them to Dell

Hitachi fined for notebook LCD panel price fixing, sold them to Dell

Chicago (IL) - First it was LG, Chunghwa, and Sharp, now Hitachi too has plead guilty to participating in price fixing in the LCD screen market. The US Department of Justice has estimated that the entire market for LCD Panels was about $70 billion in 2006.The United States Department of Justice charged Hitachi with participating in meetings held in Korea, Japan and the US aimed at the discussion of LCD prices over a time span that started in April 1, 2001 and continued through March 31, 2004. Additionally, the company was accused of sharing information regarding its sales of the LCDs to Dell -- which proved the company was adhering to the all-agreed-upon prices.Last year the DOJ began announcing the companies involved in the price fixing scheme. At present, over $585 million in fines have been imposed for the criminal act, four executives from LG and Chunghwa have even plead guilty and were sentenced to jail time ranging from six to nine months, they were also forced to pay fines.LG was fined $400 million for their role in the conspiracy following a guilty plea last December. Note that this fine is the second largest the Antitrust Division has ever imposed.Regarding Hitachi, on Tuesday the US Department of Justice stated the company has agreed that it will pay $31 million in fines for their role in a conspiracy to fix prices on the LCD panels which were sold to Dell for use in laptops and desktop computers.The company not only plead guilty, but also agreed to aid in the investigation being conducted by the Department of Justice by offering full cooperation. This plea agreement is still awaiting approval from the U.S. District Court for the Northern District of California.

Dell makes cuts at N.C. plant, elsewhere

Dell makes cuts at N.C. plant, elsewhere


Two weeks after Dell Inc. officials promised to reduce operating expenses after posting a sharp decline in fourth-quarter earnings, the company is confirming an undisclosed number of job cuts at a North Carolina assembly plant and other Dell locations.
However, company spokesman David Frink declined to say where the remaining job cuts are occurring nor the total number of layoffs.
“It’s part of our ongoing initiative to remain competitive by enhancing our efficiency and underlying cost structure,” he said. “Workforce reduction is difficult, a prudent and deliberate part of Dell’s ongoing focus on competitiveness.”
Dell reportedly employs more than 1,100 workers at the $115 million plant in Winston-Salem, N.C., that opened in 2005 with $318 million in state and local incentives. North Carolina TV station WXII-TV Channel 12 is reporting that 300 workers were laid off.
In late February, Round Rock-based Dell (Nasdaq: DELL) reported that fourth-quarter profit declined 48 percent. Its quarterly earnings slid to $351 million, or 18 cents a share, on $13.4 billion in revenue, compared with earnings of $679 million, or 31 cents a share, on nearly $16 billion in revenue a year ago.
At that time, company officials said they would cut more than $1 billion in annual operating costs during the next two years. The company cut 9,400 jobs during the last fiscal year and closed a manufacturing plant in Ireland.
Dell, the second-largest maker of personal computers, was founded in 1984.

Dvorak Likes Linux

Dvorak Likes Linux

Almost all the newest hardware coming out has Linux support. The critical mass has been reached, and it's time everyone tried Ubuntu.

Every so often I take a stab at Linux, to see exactly what I like and do not like about the OS. Many of its problems, for me, stem from its inability to run on my overloaded hardware, or the occasional driver that makes the OS impossible to use without hand-tweaking something or other. That said, I seriously like the Ubuntu 8.10 implementation and will now install it permanently on my latest machines. It's a winner.
This OS has a lot of nice features, and it's quick. It's freely downloadable all over the net as a ISO disk image, too. Go to the official Web site for a download link. Ubuntu is particularly cool because the install version is also a "live" version, meaning that you can boot it and run it from a CD without installing the OS at all. More important, it's a fully functional live CD, meaning that it can save and load files from drive C: or a NAS.
When I encountered a glitch, I changed to a safe graphics mode that limited my screen to 1,280-by-1,024 rather than 1,600-by-1,200—but this was no big deal.
While your PC is running Ubuntu as a live install, the CD is doing all the work for the OS, and even so, it's at least as snappy as Windows. Install it onto the hard disk as the OS for the system and the thing really flies. I'm not sure how many legacy old clunkers can run this operating system, but it's the perfect reinstall for older machines that bog down under Windows. The live feature is what it makes it so cool; no need to install the OS before thoroughly testing it.
For lightweight work, the install disk comes with Firefox for Linux and AbiWord, a credible open-source substitute for MS Word. In fact, there is probably a Linux program that will substitute for just about any Windows programs with as much or more functionality—with the exception of Adobe Photoshop. That said, there are plenty of photo editors for Linux. The popular GIMP app comes to mind.
While the various Linux desktops generally aren't as polished as Vista, they are functional and easily as slick as Windows 2000, the OS most observers think was the best Microsoft ever did. In many instances the complexity of Linux turns out to be smoothed over by the Ubuntu architecture. It's so good that I'm a little annoyed with myself for not getting to it sooner. And I sure don't want to hear "I told you so!" from all the Linux mavens.
I'm in the process of putting together a new Atom-based mini-ITX machine (with an Intel D945GCLF2 motherboard) for use as a Web browser in the kitchen. This OS would be ideal if for no other reason than the fact that I won't have to worry about anyone in the family fooling around online and getting the little machine clogged with viruses and Trojan horses.
I seriously appreciate the fact that Linux is mostly immune from malware, in much the same way as the Macintosh. I had a small machine in the kitchen running Windows, and every time I ran a scan on the thing I kept discovering too many problems. I know that if Linux becomes too popular, the malware will come. But for now it's rare—a good thing as far as I am concerned.
I'm tired of dealing with Windows malware, patch Tuesday, and the never-ending deterioration of the OS as it clogs up like a drain in a greasy-spoon restaurant. I can't take it anymore.
And there's something else that always bugs me about Windows. I have an iMac that I use at the office, and a few times every month Apple has some patch that it sends out. With few exceptions, each time a patch is installed with the Mac OS, the performance of the machine improves. With Windows, the performance always declines.
I don't think Microsoft has ever sent out a patch that improved the performance of the machine. Ever.
And of course, the biggest differences between Ubuntu and Windows are the cost and the subsequent headaches, because Microsoft is constantly fretting over bootleg copies. The company monitors machines to make sure they are running legal copies of software. There have already been instances of computers shut down by Microsoft HQ because of some glitch in the cloud. This is simply unacceptable. I don't want to rely on a system like that.
I cannot wean myself off Windows altogether because, well, I write about Windows. But for ancillary machines that I put together where I need reliability and low price, I'm always going to see whether Ubuntu works. And if it does, that's what gets installed.
If I had a small or mid-size company, I'd probably use only Linux and open-source software, just to stay out of the way of the software police and their onerous "audits"—another abhorrent situation that, to me, is intolerable.
You should also note that almost all of the newest hardware coming out has Linux support. The critical mass has been reached. Go download Ubuntu 8.10 and see for yourself what the fuss is about. You won't regret it.

Dell's Rugged Notebook Drops From the Ugly Tree

Dell's Rugged Notebook Drops From the Ugly Tree

Like a battered boxer, the new Dell E6400 XFR is both tough and ugly, and can take a beating. The rugged laptop also manages to squeeze in pretty much everything you’d need, and some things you don’t.
First, just how tough is it? The sealed keyboard and magnesium chassis (this last also found on old iBooks, which were also pretty tough little machines) mean you can drop it from four feet, splash it with water or coffee and use it in a desert dust storm. The 14.1”” screen is designed to be viewable outside and, again like an old iBook (the toilet-seat model, this time) the Dell has a carrying handle.
You won’t be surprised by many of the connections: 4 x USB, a PCI slot and a memory card reader – but leaving out Bluetooth in favor of a modem seems rather odd. We guess that Dell sees this being used in some out of the way places without (shiver) proper internet. All these ports are concealed behind protective flaps when not in use.
Inside you’ll find a 2.2GHz Core 2 Duo processor, a DVD drive and a 120GB hard drive. For true resilience, though, there is an optional 128GB SSD. Finally, if you opt to put in a “mobile broadband” card, you’ll get GPS as a bonus.
Actually, the more I look at the product pictures, the more I like it. It looks like the kind of computer you'd find in Halo. The price for this tuff-e-nuff notebook? From $3200.

HP Extends Storage Virtualization With New EVA Arrays

HP Extends Storage Virtualization With New EVA Arrays

By Joseph F. Kovar, ChannelWeb
11:30 AM EDT Wed. Mar. 11, 2009 Hewlett-Packard (NYSE:HPQ) expanded its EVA line of midrange storage arrays with larger capacities and the ability to work with solid state drives.
The storage vendor also introduced a new version of its SAN Virtualization Services Platform (SVSP) appliance, which virtualizes HP and non-HP storage into a single managed pool, as well as enhancements to its Data Protector software.

The moves come as customers accelerate the consolidation and virtualization of their data infrastructures, said Kyle Fitze, director of marketing for storage platforms in HP's StorageWorks group.

"According to our research, customers are trending toward consolidation and virtualization," Fitze said. "And this trend is accelerating. About 56 percent of companies plan to consolidate and virtualize their data centers this year, while over 40 percent are continuing with existing virtualization plans."

To help with that virtualization, HP this week unveiled two new EVA arrays. The EVA6400, which is scheduled to replace the EVA6100, comes with an 8-GB cache memory and can be configured with up to 216 hard drives. The EVA8400, which is slated to replace the EVA8100, comes with either a 14-GB or 22-GB cache memory and can be configured with up to 324 hard drives.

Both now include RAID 6 capability, which stripes the data across all the hard drives in the array in order to maximize the drives' performance, unlock stranded capacity caused by carving storage into multiple pools and eliminate the time required to manage multiple storage pools, Fitze said.

The new arrays also now support 72-GB solid state drives in order to improve the performance of certain applications, he said.

While Dhruv Gulati, executive vice president of Lilien Systems, a Larkspur, Calif.-based solution provider, has not had a chance to work with the new EVAs, he said the boost in performance promised by HP makes them very interesting to prospective customers.

However, Gulati said, he has not yet seen the kind of demand for SSDs that will make the technology more than a novelty for most customers in the foreseeable future.

"People like to learn about SSDs, and the drives will become widely adopted," he said. "But when HP came out with SSDs on its flagship XP arrays, the uptake was slow. But maybe with the lower price of the EVA, it may be better. It will be interesting to see if customers adopt SSDs."

The EVA is still a good, solid platform for customers, and compares well with competing products from companies such as EMC (NYSE:EMC) and Hitachi Data Systems, Gulati said.

The new EVAs are currently available.

An EVA6400 with 15 TB of 15,000-rpm drives, a Fibre Channel drive enclosure, a 42U rack and Command View software, has a list price of less than $189,000, Fitze said. A similarly configured EVA8400 with 27 TB of storage and a 14-GB cache lists for less than $340,000, he said.

HP's SVSP is an appliance that virtualizes multiple HP and non-HP arrays and allows customers to add such services as storage pooling, local and remote replication, and thin provisioning.

Version 2.1 of the SVSP has increased scalability by supporting up to four data paths, Fitze said. HP also has increased the SVSP's support for third-party servers and storage, and added a new management console that to the users acts and feels like the EVA's CommandView application, he said.

The increased scalability and support help customers work in expanded virtualized data center environments, Fitze said. "When moving to a virtual environment, the scalability and complexity often are not worth the trouble," he said. "The SVSP triples the capacity that an administrator can manage, and cuts the time to back up such environments by up to 80 percent."

HP partners with storage vendor LSI in building the SVSP, he said.

List price for the SVSP starts at $37,180.

HP also unveiled a new version of its HP Data Protector software.

New to this version is increased support for virtual environments, including the ability to protect the data of both virtual and physical servers with a single management console, said Jennifer Tisevich, worldwide product marketing manager of information management solutions at HP.

The new version also automates the backup, recovery and replication of virtual servers to HP's EVA arrays, Tisevich said.

Also new is data-reduction technology that cuts the space required for backing up data by up to 95 percent, she said.

HP also centralized the management of encryption keys used for encrypting data with Data Protector, she said.

Sunday, March 1, 2009

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