Michael Dell says the company is facing parts shortages from suppliers, including Intel, and second-quarter PC demand is "robust."
The story "Dell says component shortage still hurts" published June 27, 2000 at 12:05 PM is no longer available on CNET News.
December 5, 2009 8:00 AM PST
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The Download Blog
Google Chrome now bundled with AvastYou wouldn't necessarily expect it, but Avast and Google Chrome might be the next peanut butter-and-jelly combo in the software world.
Gallery
Solar Impulse aircraft flies, briefly (photos)
The Open Road
In mobile, do developers or consumers matter most?Apple took the lead in mobile by appealing to consumers, but Google could surpass the iPhone if it can marry a strong developer story with consumer sex appeal.
Beyond Binary
Windows 7 family pack starting to sell outMicrosoft had said it was a "while supplies last" offer and, sure enough, supplies are starting to run out. It's still available at Amazon, though.
Video
Microsoft's new mapping tricks
Media Maverick
Sources: Apple wants technology from struggling LalaSure, Apple could offer some kind of "cloud" or streaming service but as the company mulls an acquisition of a streaming-music service, its goals may be less ambitious.
Video
A window into the Microsoft Store
Green Tech
'Green' gas and diesel get boost in biofuel grantsFederal government pumps more than $600 million in projects to demonstrate advanced biofuels, including cellulosic ethanol and plant-based replacements for diesel, jet fuel, and gasoline.
Technically Incorrect
Bartender, gimme a beer from outer spaceJapanese brewer Sapporo launches a beer it says is made from barley grown on the International Space Station. The 250 winners of a lottery for it will each receive a six-pack.
Gallery
Intel's 48-core processor debut (photos)
Crave
ShirtsMyWay: Like The Sims, but for menswearA company offers customers the choice to customize men's dress shirts via its Web interface. "Project Runway," here I come.
30 Days of Innovation
Build muscle, charge your phone with YoGenEasy Energy will launch the YoGen at CES 2010, a mobile charger that solely relies on hand power. The pocket-size charger lets you generates energy by repeatedly pulling a ripcord.
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