While the overall PC market fell 14 percent in the first months of the year, "PC Plus" leader Lenovo enjoyed a record-breaking quarter.

Slick new pixel-pushing hardware is only part of the plan. Xbox One is a gateway to some major Microsoft services.

Revenue and profits were both down in double figures, but the good news was that they were not down as much as expected by Wall Street analysts.

Driven by smartphones and tablets, Qualcomm and Samsung rank No. 2 and No. 3 on IC Insights’ list of microprocessor vendors, while AMD drops to fourth.

The reorganization within Intel comes days after Brian Krzanich took over as the company's new CEO.

Google's YouTube now receives more than 100 hours of video uploads every minute. That's a lot of growth since it started in May 2005.

There's always more you can do using Google Maps. Here's a new eWEEK collection for your exploration.

Paul Otellini said Apple approached Intel about making the chip for the first iPhone, but that it didn't make financial sense at the time.

The company’s share price dropped to $13.40, below the $13.65 price Michael Dell is offering in his $24.4 billion bid to take it private.

Samsung is in the midst of one of the most exciting periods in its history. When the company was founded, it was hoping its consumer electronics would help it establish a foothold in the United States. Now years later, Samsung has not only established a foothold in a number of markets, but the company has found a way to uproot some of the key players in those markets and become a dominant force. Nowhere is that more apparent than in the mobile market, where Samsung has been able to ship more smartphones than any other company. It is even the world leader in feature phone shipments. All of that success is bad news for Apple—and its iPhone—to whom Samsung is its chief competitor. While Apple is the company that is often viewed as the leader in the mobile space, the truth is, it hasn't truly cemented itself in that position. And now Samsung is making moves that are making the iPhone maker sweat. Apple could very well be in real trouble in the mobile space. And it's all Samsung's fault. Flip through the following slides to learn more about the ways Samsung is making Apple sweat in the mobile marketplace.

Dell's profits were down a whopping 51 percent compared to $761 million (43 cents per share) reported in the year-ago quarter.

Reportedly facing disappointing numbers, Dell moves up its earnings release, while Carl Icahn outlines his own slate of director candidates.

HP executives approached SAP about buying the controversial software business, SAP Co-CEO William McDermott told The Times of London.

Dell’s directors want more clarity on the finances and strategy involved in a bid by Carl Icahn and Southeastern to buy the company.

The investors have submitted a competing bid for Dell, and have threatened a proxy fight if the offers isn't put before shareholders for a vote.