Sun launches new line of 64-bit computers Video
Related Videos
Sun's co-founder returns to the fold
At Sun Microsystems' quarterly launch event, Scott McNealy announces the company's intentions to buy server designer start-up Kealia. He also welcomes back a Kealia employee, Sun co-founder and first employee Andy Bechtolsheim, who will return to the company in a new role.
Research and current computing
Sun's Chairman Scott McNealy was back at Stanford where his company began. With him was Andy Bechtolsheim, Sun Chief Archietc of Systems. The June 20 event was the opening of a digitally enhanced earth science lab.
Sun introduces UltraSparc T1-based servers
At a press event in New York, Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy and Sun Executive Vice President David Yen unveil the Sun Fire T2000 and T1000 servers, which use the UltraSparc T1 processor. Yen explains how the chip is innovative and socially responsible.
Sun CEO: We were labeled 'the dot in the dot-com bust'
At a New York press event unveiling a T1 chip-based server line, Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy explains how his company lost market share, but is bouncing back.
Andy Grove: Wireless future is 'messy'
During an Intel media event unveiling wireless hot spots at San Francisco International Airport, Intel co-founder Andy Grove tells CNET's Brian Cooley he rarely uses Wi-Fi himself.
McNealy heralds the 'participation age'
At a New York press event unveiling a T1 chip-based server line, Sun Microsystems CEO Scott McNealy explains why the information age is history and how consumers are interacting with the Web more than ever.
Dell unveils first AMD-based servers
From Oracle OpenWorld 2006: Michael Dell discusses two new systems available starting today: the four-processor PowerEdge 6950 and the two-processor PowerEdge SC1435. Both use Advanced Micro Devices' Opteron processor, a first for Dell.
Wozniak: Apple was cheap, and on TV
Apple co-founder tells the Homebrew Computer Club 30th anniversary crowd about building Apples on the cheapest parts and processors that could be found.
Sun Microsystems Cofounder Bill Joy, the father of Berkeley Unix, explains why he was fired from the International House of Pancakes.
Natali Del Conte takes a First Look at the Irex DR800SG, a new e-book reader with an 8-inch display that wirelessly downloads books over the Verizon network for free, which was first seen at the press launch event in New York City.
