Taipei, Thursday, Apr 30, 2024, 04:28

News

VAIO Stops Orders from Taiwanese Components Firms

By Vincent Wang
Published: Mar 07,2014

TAIPEI, Taiwan — Sony is exiting the laptop business by selling its VAIO division to another firm, which may lead to the termination of orders from Taiwanese OEM/ODM and components firms. Foxconn, Quanta, Shin Zu Shing Corp., Jarllytec Corp., Chaun-chcung Tech. Corp. are being affected respectively.

More on This

u-blox Launches New GNSS Platform for Enhanced Positioning Accuracy in Urban Environments

u-blox has announced F10, the company’s first dual-band GNSS (Global Navigation Satellite Systems) platform combining ...

u-blox Releases Versatile Wi-Fi 6 Module for the Mass Market

u-blox has announced its new NORA-W4 module. With its comprehensive range of wireless technologies (Wi-Fi 6, Bluetooth LE 5...

Sony sells its VAIO division, orders from Taiwanese OEM/ODM and conponents firms are going to stop according to informed source. The average sells of Sony PC is 140 to 150 million units a quarter based on International Data Corporation (IDC) statistics, market observer also said that the VAIO PC orders are going to decline 100 million units that is a good news for other PC competitors.

However, according to Taiwanese components firms that Sony is going to stop components orders for VAIO since this April. Namely, OEM/ODM and components firms. Foxconn, Quanta, Shin Zu Shing, Jarllytec, Chaun-chcung are being affected respectively.

“Orders from VAIO is going to shrink by 70 percent, the VAIO PC orders are going to decline 100 million units in the second quarter,” said a market watcher.

The Taipei-based company’s contract manufacturing partners for its tablet products this year are all Taiwanese companies — Compal Electronics Inc., Wistron Corp., Pegatron Corp., and Quanta Computer Inc. — Lin said.

CTIMES loves to interact with the global technology related companies and individuals, you can deliver your products information or share industrial intelligence. Please email us to en@ctimes.com.tw

2918 viewed

Most Popular

comments powered by Disqus