June 11, 2001 2:15 PM PDT
C-Cube shareholders received 0.79 of a share of LSI stock for each share of C-Cube. Both companies are based in Milpitas, Calif.
November 24, 2009 4:00 AM PST
November 24, 2009 4:00 AM PST
November 24, 2009 4:00 AM PST
Add headlines from CNET News to your homepage or feedreader.
More feeds available in our RSS feed index.
Related quotes
Nanotech - The Circuits Blog
Major Intel chip upgrade coming to new NetbooksChipmaker is set to announce the biggest makeover for its Atom processor since it was introduced back in the spring of 2008.
Gallery
Top-rated reviews of the week (photos)
Technically Incorrect
New Apple ads to Verizon: Can Droid do this?Apple decides to fight back against Verizon and Droid advertising. With simple product demonstrations, it asks just how much doing Droid can really do.
Beyond Binary
Windows 8 in 2012?It's not clear what Microsoft's desktop plans are, but the Windows Server team included slides at PDC suggesting a new major release coming around 2012.
Video
Google Chrome OS demonstration
Technically Incorrect
Police arrest exec for not using TwitterAfter singer Justin Bieber does not appear at a Long Island mall, police ask a record label veep to tweet encouragement for the crowd to disperse. He allegedly doesn't and is thus arrested.
Video
Google Chrome OS unveiling
Geek Gestalt
Millions using social media on Xbox LiveMicrosoft has released its first figures on how well Facebook, Twitter, and Last.fm have done on Xbox Live. They show substantial, though not huge, engagement.
Digital Media
IBM taps into group language translationIBM employees are testing n.Fluent, software that can instantly translate documents between English and 11 other languages.
Gallery
Home energy displays show you the juice (photos)
Deep Tech
Firefox hopes to one-up IE with fast graphicsWindows 7 features called Direct2D and DirectWrite will speed up Internet Explorer 9 performance. But Firefox hopes it might retool for the same benefit first.
Green Tech
Time short to agree on smart-grid standardsThe next phase of smart-grid standards is due to start next year but vendors pushing their own home networking options threatens to slow the process, says a NIST official.
