Comments from readers
Daniel Shen, Taipei; Steve Shen, DIGITIMES Asia
Monday 9 July 2012
Add your comments
We have recently changed our search engine. Check the Advanced options to learn the new search rules.
- Musk says chip capacity will decide winner of AI race (Mar 21) - EE Times
- Google taps MediaTek for cheaper AI chips (Mar 17) - The Information
- European project gets $260 million for HPC chip sovereignty (Mar 6) - EE Times
- The trouble with MAGA's chipmaking dreams (Mar 3) - Economist
- Automotive chips: Gloom and doom or boom by 2030? (Feb 14) - EE Times
- Deepseek is more Wall Street than Silicon Valley (Feb 3) - Culpium, by Tim Culpan
- Tech CEOs try to reassure Wall Street after DeepSeek shock (Jan 30) - Wall Street Journal
- TSMC to make chips for cryptominer Bitdeer at new US fab (Jan 17) - Culpium, by Tim Culpan
![]()
Exclusive: Asus seizes OLED crown from Samsung, VP breaks silenceThe global OLED display market is fiercely competitive, becoming a key battleground for major brands...
![]()
Nvidia at APEC Summit 2025APEC Summit 2025 takes place from October 31 to November 1 in South Korea. Amidst intensifying geopolitical and trade tensions, the event featured many...
NTN convergence
DIGITIMES believes that non-terrestrial networks (NTN) will serve as a foundational pillar in the transition toward 6G, integrating...
FOPLP tech development
The AI chip market holds tremendous potential - breakthroughs in FOPLP technology to overcome the RDL-first process barrier...
Tech and deployment of China top-3 PSU players
The three major Chinese power supply manufacturers leverage local industry advantages and technologies, actively moving toward...
Posted on Jul 10, 09:21
The truth is that in order for them to succeed, all three have to merge. HTC with product innovation, Nokia with product quality, RIM with B2B acumen. All three are cash rich and economies of scale would make them competitive.