LENOVO

The Chinese smartphone maker said it is moving closer to its goal of selling 100 million units in 2015.

Rival makers of handsets eye the subcontinent market as the Chinese company soft-launches its online store there.

Deals with phone makers such as Xiaomi, ZTE, Lenovo and Huawei can help app companies reach millions of consumers.

Microsoft needs more people to use its Windows smartphones and the company is partnering with Xiaomi to test interest.

As wireless personal technology improves, capturing health and fitness data using smart wearables is on the rise.

The Chinese phone maker wants to increase production of premium devices as it looks to establish its brand in new markets.

With expansion plans beyond Asia, Xiaomi, which has developed a cult following in its home continent, now fights stagnation and stiffer competition.

The smartphone war is on in India, with Xiaomi and Motorola looking to outdo each other, even as market leader Samsung slashes prices.

The Chinese smartphone maker faces rising competition in key markets as it chases the 100 million-unit milestone.

More Valley technologists are heading to Asian companies, taking their careers, and their new employers, in bold new directions.

The notorious hacking “squad” took over the PC-maker’s website as well as company email accounts.

The manufacturer said none of its enterprise computers or services came with the notorious ad software.

Lenovo received "minor compensation" for letting a third party install dangerous software, a spokesman said.

Jun Lei, founder of China’s top smartphone company Xiaomi, is investing in local technology startups to expand the ecosystem for his smartphones.

Lenovo, the biggest PC manufacturer in the world, claimed last month that the "Superfish" hole had been patched.

Xiaomi hopes to ship 100 million smartphones in 2015, up from 61 million in 2014.

India's rising profile as the next big smartphone market in the world is beginning to attract much needed investment in manufacturing.

Samsung's increased investments in manufacturing in India come at time when it lost its top spot in the world's third largest smartphone market.

Xiaomi's popularity outside China is growing in markets such as India, but the smartphone maker just can't seem to match demand with supply.

Big Blue’s business customers are turning to cloud players for cheap, plentiful computing power they can rent by the hour.

Xiaomi took another step toward bringing a portfolio of phones to India, its second largest market, by releasing its Mi4 handset there.