SI
SI
discoversearch

We've detected that you're using an ad content blocking browser plug-in or feature. Ads provide a critical source of revenue to the continued operation of Silicon Investor.  We ask that you disable ad blocking while on Silicon Investor in the best interests of our community.  If you are not using an ad blocker but are still receiving this message, make sure your browser's tracking protection is set to the 'standard' level.
Technology Stocks : Wind River going up, up, up! -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: James Connolly who wrote (9316)3/8/2001 6:28:25 PM
From: the hube  Respond to of 10309
 
I saw Crossroads mentioned in that article. Didn't know if they use VxWorks, so I looked on their web site
employment.crossroads.com

Looks like they do.

Responsibilities:

Design and develop the embedded software systems for Crossroad's InfiniBand products.
Troubleshoot and perform failure analysis as required within defined procedures
Develop applicable software tools
Design code and test firmware for protocol systems
Requirements:

2+ years experience in embedded system development
Demonstrate leadership capabilities
Experience with C
Experience with VxWorks RTOS
BSCS or related degree



To: James Connolly who wrote (9316)3/9/2001 7:22:54 AM
From: capt rocky 1  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 10309
 
to all: news from palm. could palm be a buyer of wind? do they have the money to tender for wind? wind would seem to fit. rocky







Stock(s) in Focus
PALM 20.375 0.000
COMS 7.000 0.000


View WatchList Edit Symbol(s) Symbol Search Portfolio Tracker



--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Palm Takes One Giant Step Forward -- Mar 7 2001
by Elyssa Jaffe

Looking to bolster its position in the corporate market, handheld maker Palm [PALM:Nasdaq] said Tuesday it will acquire mobile data management company Extended Systems [:Nasdaq] in a stock deal valued at roughly $264m. The deal marks the company's first acquisition of a public company since its spin-off from 3Com [COMS:Nasdaq] last year.

Extended Systems' products help workers access and collect data while on the go. For Palm, the deal allows it to offer aa handheld infrastructure that can go behind a company's firewall and support not only handhelds using its Palm operating system, but also products using rival operating systems. Palm will offer its corporate services to customers using handhelds that run either the Palm OS or Microsoft's Pocket PC operating system.

The deal will cut Palm's operating earnings by $15m in the fiscal year that begins in June. Some of that dilution will come because Palm plans to exit Extended Systems' printing and Internet hardware businesses, which accounted for 54% of the company's $13.8m revenue last quarter.

Also this week Palm introduced to the market a new entry-level handheld computer with more memory and bundled with software that lets Palm users with mobile phones send and receive e-mail, browse the Internet and chat from virtually anywhere. Palm's launch of the new model is start of what is expected to be a full year of new products.

Handheld devices are hugely popular nowadays. Sales of personal digital assistants jumped 165% this holiday season over last year. Sales are up due to ease of use, functionality and value. Such growth enables Palm to remain the undisputed leader in the market for handheld organizers, with a 70% share.

Despite component shortages, Palm recently announced that it continues to see its fiscal 2001 sales in the range of $1.9bn-$2bn, with sales of $500m-$530m expected in the current quarter. In the last quarter the company generated sales of $401m. The company will announce results late in March. Although we expect good things from the report, the tone of the overall market forces us to remain Neutral on the shares at this time.

Market Timing

From the Technical Desk

On Feb. 7, we said: "Palm [PALM: Nasdaq] hit our target of $20. Strong support rests at $19-5/8. We expect the stock to bounce up to $24 in one to two weeks. It is trading at $21-11/16."

After our last call, Palm bounced to our upside target of $24.

Since then, Palm had dipped under key support at $19-1/2. Currently, the stock is making a comeback. Look for a challenge of the downtrend line at $23. It is trading at $21-3/16.

Risk Tolerance: ***(* Low risk, ***** High risk)

back next latest stories

Feedback

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Feedback: We have re-designed the FreeRealTime.com website to give you faster, easier access to a growing list of financial services. Our continuing evolution depends on the valuable feedback we receive from our members. Click here to offer us your suggestions.

Questions: If you have questions and require technical support, contact us at support@corp.freerealtime.com.
DJIA 10,858.25 0.00

Nasdaq 2,168.73 0.00

S&P 500 1,264.74 0.00

10 Yr Bond 4.89 0.00


12,000 STOCKS
Find the ones that meet your investment goals.

Recent Analysis
Analyst Call on Xbox On the Money
Bear Stearns Backs Off Q1 Guidance
Amkor Warning: Already in the Cards?
IBM Pumps Some Life into Business

page: 1 2 3 4 5 >>

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------
Trading Center









--------------------------------------------------------------------------------