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 : Compaq -- Ignore unavailable to you. Want to Upgrade?


To: PCSS who wrote (97415)4/29/2002 3:04:28 PM
From: Elwood P. Dowd  Respond to of 97611
 
First-Quarter Server Shipments Increase 0.6 Percent
By Peter J. Brennan

San Jose, California, April 29 (Bloomberg) -- Shipments of servers, the super-fast computers that run networks, increased 0.6 percent worldwide in the first quarter, helped by a boost in the U.S., marketing researcher Dataquest Inc. said

Worldwide shipments rose to 1.09 million servers from 1.08 million a year ago, Dataquest spokesman Tom McCall said. U.S. shipments increased 7.6 percent to 419,622, according to the San Jose, California-based company, a unit of Gartner Inc.

Businesses aren't ready to spend on technology products unless absolutely crucial, analyst Shahin Naftchi said in a Dataquest press release. The U.S. market appears to be stabilizing and the next two quarters will be crucial to determine whether a rebound is occurring, Dataquest said.

Compaq Computer Corp.'s shipments rose 1.6 percent to 248,201 as it maintained its worldwide market share of 23 percent, Dataquest said. Dell Computer Corp.'s shipments rose 14 percent to 193,407 and boosted its market share to 18 percent from 16 percent.

Shipments declined at the next three largest server makers: International Business Machines Corp. fell 1.4 percent, Hewlett- Packard Co. was off 13 percent, and Sun Microsystems Inc. fell 1.2 percent.

Hewlett-Packard, which is acquiring Compaq, had the biggest drop in market share, falling to 8.6 percent from 10 percent a year ago.

Houston-based Compaq's shares rose 12 cents to $10.27 in early afternoon trading and have fallen 43 percent in the past year. Austin, Texas-based Dell dropped 17 cents to $25.71. IBM, based in Armonk, New York, fell 67 cents to $84.05.

Sun Microsystems, based in Santa Clara, California, rose 5 cents to $8.10 and have dropped 53 percent in the past year. Palo Alto, California-based Hewlett-Packard's shares climbed 5 cents to $17.01



To: PCSS who wrote (97415)4/29/2002 3:10:56 PM
From: Elwood P. Dowd  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 97611
 
I just can't imagine that the judge would issue his decision during regular market hours. That would be crazy!
El



To: PCSS who wrote (97415)4/29/2002 3:12:23 PM
From: Elwood P. Dowd  Respond to of 97611
 
Compaq Launches Two New Value-Priced 17-inch CRT Monitors for Business Users
HOUSTON, April 29 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ -- Compaq Computer Corporation (NYSE: CPQ - news) today unveiled the affordable 17-inch 7500 Series and 7550 Series CRT monitors, perfect for mainstream business users.

The new 7500 Series monitor is a traditional CRT monitor ideally suited for use with common business applications such as word processing, email and presentations, available at just $189. The 7550 Series monitor is a flat- screen CRT, displaying the most true-to-life images for crisp clarity of the finest details of Web sites, digital images, documents and spreadsheets. The 7550 Series monitor is priced at just $219.

Easy to set up and easy to use, both 7500 and 7550 monitors feature Compaq's exclusive icon-based, on-screen controls to easily adjust settings and store them in memory. Both are also plug-and-play compatible and designed for optimum user comfort with tilt-and-swivel features that allow the user to adjust the positioning of the monitor to their individual needs.

For more information on these and other dependable, easy-to-use Compaq monitors for business users, visit www.compaq.com/products/monitors .



To: PCSS who wrote (97415)4/29/2002 3:36:59 PM
From: Lynn  Read Replies (1) | Respond to of 97611
 
Dear Michael: I'm expecting the judge to announce his decision after the market closes. If an announcement is not made today (which I fully expect--female intuition), I won't expect to hear it until after the market closes tomorrow.

Regards,

Lynn