To celebrate Chinese New Year, we’re shining the spotlight on some of our favourite Chinese and Taiwanese technology companies. Today, we’re looking at the company that kept the ThinkPad alive, Lenovo.
Every Gizmodian’s home is filled with gadgets, and most of those products are manufactured in China. But what is it actually like to manufacture technology in China? As part of our Year of the Rabbit celebrations, we speak to Australian entrepreneur, Ruslan Kogan, about his experiences in creating a technology company through partnerships with Chinese manufacturers.
To celebrate Chinese New Year, we’re shining the spotlight on some of our favourite Chinese and Taiwanese technology companies. Today, we’re looking at the Chines company that’s creating networks the world over, Huawei.
To celebrate Chinese New Year, we’re shining the spotlight on some of our favourite Chinese and Taiwanese technology companies. Today, we’re looking at the company that created the netbook category with the Eee PC, Asus.
To kick off our celebration of Chinese New Year, why not get yourself a lucky Year of the Rabbit USB drive from Kingston?
We’re not sure how well the Xbox 360 is doing in China, but Microsoft’s cashing in on this whole Chinese New Years business by throwing out a limited edition Chinese New Year Xbox. The box is coloured red, which Chinese people like, but includes Halo 3, which doesn’t make a whole lot of sense to us. If we were designing a game to include with this box, we’d do something like Viva Pinata, which is kinda festive, or Boom Boom Rocket, which has a whole lot of fireworks. Killing aliens may be fun, but it doesn’t scream welcome to the year of the rat. [CNET Asia]
