Chinese electronics group Haier has signed an agreement with the government of Guyana to provide laptops for the "One Laptop Per Family" initiative of the country.

Taiwan-based Acer plans to acquire U.S.-based iGware for USD320M plus another USD75M for performance-based earn-out.

Chinese PC maker Lenovo Group has announced plans to acquire a 37% stake in Medion AG, a PC company in Germany, for EUR231 million.

Taiwan-based PC maker Acer has appointed Jim Wong, former president for Acer's IT products group, as its new corporate president.

Acer China has recently completed its structure adjustment and the company dropped the former business department for the Founder PC brand.

Taiwan-based PC maker Acer has announced that Gianfranco Lanci, chief executive officer and president of Acer, has resigned from the company, with immediate effect.

The engineering design software manufacturer Autodesk has announced the appointment of Huang Zhiming as its new general manager for the Greater China area, where he will be in charge of the sales and marketing.

Taiwan-based PC maker Acer has announced that it will sign an agreement with the municipal government of Chongqing to build its second Chinese mainland operational headquarters in Chongqing.

David Roman, head of marketing for Lenovo Group, announced that the Chinese PC maker plans to launch a dual-mode PC product named IdeaPad U1 in China at the beginning of 2011.

Taiwanese PC maker Acer will launch its online application store in 2011.

According to reports in Taiwanese local media, Ericsson has sued companies, including D-Link, Acer and Netgear, in Texas, U.S., for infringement of wireless products.

Chinese technology company Founder Technology has published its last semi-annual financial report before transferring its PC business to Acer.

Following the signing of a memorandum of understanding in Beijing in May 2010, the Chinese mainland Founder Group and the Taiwanese Acer have jointly announced that they will implement further cooperation in the PC business sector.

The National Labor Committee from the United States has released a report in which it reportedly calls Dongguan Kunying Computer Goods Company Ltd, a Chinese supplier for Microsoft, a bad place to work.

China's Ministry of Education says that the networks of all China's schools shall be subject to monitoring and education departments at each level shall conduct regular checkups on these networks and guide the schools in installing green online filtering software to remove bad information.