Toshiba News

Toshiba is revamping its tablet line, as the company looks for new ways to break into the market and compete with Apple's iPad.

Sony, Toshiba and Hitachi have joined in a joint venture for their small and medium LCD screens, which should allow them to better compete with their South Korean and Chinese rivals.

Japan announced it will invest $2.6 billion to help merge small-panel LCD operations among three of the country's biggest electronics makers, a move that may help them fend off competition.

Nearly five months after Japan's earthquake, the country's tech companies are shipping phones and tablets but still struggling to recover their former strength.

Google entered the social networking space dominated by Facebook, while several groups fought AT&T's proposed merger with T-Mobile.

Sony, Hitachi and Toshiba are in talks to combine their LCD production lines, in a partnership to fight South Korean and Taiwanese rivals and help them climb out of their collective economic hole.

Toshiba unveiled new memory technology that will lead to more capacious and less expensive memory for smartphones.

Japan's disaster is having a domino effect on tech companies that depend on its components, while Silicon Valley juggernauts ramp up their mobile-payment services and ready themselves for a buying spree.

Amid growing demand for and production of tablets, Apple has taken a step to ensure it will have a sufficient amount of screens for its iPad and iPhone lines, buying up $3.9 billion in screens, supposedly from LG Display, Sharp and Toshiba Mobile Display.

The rapid growth of the iPhone and iPad has reversed the losses at Toshiba, a major component supplier to Apple.

Japanese tech giant Toshiba plans to sell a portable fuel-cell that can recharge mobile phones and other digital gadgets on the move, starting next week.