The computer manufacturer plans to put up ... Like Palm and other handheld makers, Compaq's manufacturing plans have been crimped nearly all year because of shortages of components such as flash ...

Compaq was one of those companies, and it found a niche immediately by producing a portable version of the IBM PC (at 28 pounds, it was "portable" by the standards of the time). Compaq's portable ...

The company launched in 1982 by bringing the first IBM-compatible portable computer to market. When Michael Capellas became Compaq CEO he said he wanted "to develop cool products," said Christian ...

There, Papajohn sketched a design for the first portable on the back of ... accused of scheming to trade stolen computer chips for drugs. June 1990 Compaq cuts prices on notebook computers because ...

The Compaq Portable was about the size of the typical PC towers that we have today, but the all-in-one contained everything one would need for computing on the go, including a 9-inch monochrome ...

In a more aggressive push into the corporate market, Compaq Computer is preparing to release a more robust version of its iPaq handheld. The new model will offer "a power-busting 64MB" of memory ...

Compaq Computer's problem was that it couldn't get ... Essentially it's a slide-on attachment that goes on the back of the handheld, allowing you to use the device like a tri-band GSM wireless ...

announced that Compaq will include its iPresentation Mobile Client with the iPaq H3800 series of handheld computers running on Microsoft's Pocket PC software. With the software and an adapter for ...

This model wasn’t the first “luggable” to improve on the Osborne by enlarging the screen, but it was the first that was MS-DOS-based and IBM PC-compatible. The Compaq Portable played a key ...

One of them was released around the same time as the IBM PC-XT, the Compaq Portable. It was the first PC in what turned out to be a long line of Compaq personal computers. It had a built-in 9-inch ...

Doctors’ traditionally illegible scribblings may not be improving, but some companies are working on a way to make penmanship unimportant. Compaq Computer Corp. yesterday announced a $100 ...