Dynabook Americas, the company formerly known as Toshiba, has recalled 15.5 million Toshiba laptop AC adapters over potential burn and fire hazards. The company said it received 679 reports of the ...
Toshiba is joining the ranks of Japanese tech giants that have bowed out of the PC industry. Gizmodo reports that Toshiba has quietly sold its remaining 19.9 percent stake in its Dynabook laptop brand ...
More than 15 million Toshiba laptop AC adapters are being recalled because they can overheat and spark a fire, posing a burn risk, according to a notice published Wednesday by the U.S. Consumer ...
Last week, the Japanese tech giant said that outstanding shares of Dynabook, 19.9%, are now owned by Sharp. Dynabook, once known as Toshiba America Client Solutions and Toshiba's main laptop arm, was ...
Gaming Laptops Somehow this svelte 32 GB OLED gaming laptop with an RTX 5070 Ti is down to $1,550 in the middle of the RAMpocalypse, and I'm asking no questions Gaming Laptops Best gaming laptop 2025: ...
The firm formerly known as Toshiba is recalling 15.5 million AC laptop adapters due to the potential for burn and fire risks. The firm, now called Dynabook, said it had received 679 reports of the ...
IRVINE, Calif.--(BUSINESS WIRE)--Toshiba’s Client Solutions Division (CSD), a division of Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc., today announced the organization’s new 2-in-1 detachable laptop, ...
New 1.18-Inch Thin, Ultraportable Toshiba Portege A600 Provides Mobile Professionals PC Health Monitor and Extended Battery Life for $1,399 “Toshiba continues to assert its expertise in the ...
Irvine, Calif. — Toshiba's Digital Products Division, a division of Toshiba America Information Systems, Inc., has expanded its recycling initiatives with a free computer take-back program. The ...
Toshiba has introduced the first laptop capable of playing next-generation, high-definition DVDs. The Qosmio G35-AV650 supports the HD DVD format, which Toshiba helped develop, and also plays standard ...
Many Toshiba laptops feature a touchpad that allows you to control the device with the slightest touch. Accidental touches often result in typos and other errors that employees may find frustrating.