10 Founder World's Biggest Computer Company

1. Michael Dell, founder of Dell

Dell Inc.. seems more focused on efforts to reduce costs rather than issue a new innovation. This is in line with the history of the company in marketing the units with minimum cost through direct sales to consumers. In an interview with Business Week, Mr. Dell said, 'This company knows how to do something never done before as well.

2. Stan Shih, founder of Acer

First established under the name Multitech, founded in 1976, which was later renamed Acer in 1987. Pan Acer Group employs 39,000 people in more than 100 countries. His income in 2002 was U.S. $ 12.9 billion. Its headquarters is located in Sijhih City, Taipei County, Taiwan. Acer's market in North America have declined in recent years while the European market continues to rise. His success in Europe partly because the sponsorship of the Ferrari Formula 1 Team and former F1 team, Prost Grand Prix.



3. Ichisuke Hisashige Fujioka and Tanaka, the founder of Toshiba

Toshiba is a company that manufactures high-tech electronics that is headquartered in Tokyo, Japan. Toshiba is the world's largest electronics company. Toshiba today most artificial PRC. Toshiba-made Semiconductors including the 20th Semiconductors with Biggest Sales. In 2009, Toshiba is the fifth largest computer company in the world, under the Hewlett-Packard of the U.S., Dell of the U.S., Acer of Taiwan and Lenovo of China.
 
4. Jonney Shih and Jerry Shen, Asus founder
 
Asustek Computer, Inc.. ASUS is often called, is a Taiwan based company that manufactures computer components like mother boards, graphic cards, and notebooks. Asus recently began producing PDAs, Mobile phones, LCD monitors, and other computer products. Its main competitors include MSI, and Gigabyte.
 
5. Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard, the founders of HP

When it comes to naming his company, Bill Hewlett and Dave Packard did a coin toss to determine the name to be used, whether Hewlett-Packard or Packard-Hewlett. After seeing his name now is Hewlett-Packard, but who wins the coin toss is not Bill Hewlett, Dave Packard but.
 
6. Rod Canion, founder of Compaq

Compaq Computer Corporation was once the United States personal computer company founded in 1982, and now is one brand from Hewlett-Packard company. The company was founded by Rod Canion, Jim Harris and Bill Murto, a former Texas Instruments senior managers. The name 'COMPAQ' stands for 'Compatibility and Quality' (compatibility and quality), and at the time of establishment, Compaq produces a number of IBM PC compatible computers. Never become the largest supplier of personal computer systems in the world, Compaq became an independent company until 2002, when joined with Hewlett-Packard.

7. Liu Chuanzhi, founder of Lenovo

Lenovo Group Limited, formerly known as Legend Group, is the largest PC manufacturer in the People's Republic of China. In 2004, Lenovo is the eighth largest PC manufacturer in the world. In December 2004, Lenovo announced its intention to take over IBM's PC division, the company United States has ever had a monopoly in the PC market. The acquisition is expected to make Lenovo can develop wings in the West in order to become the third largest PC manufacturer in the world. On May 1, 2005, Lenovo officially took over the IBM PC division.
 
8. Akio Morita, founder of Sony

Sony was founded on May 7, 1946 under the name Tokyo Telecommunications Engineering with about 20 employees. Their first consumer product is a rice cooker in the late 1940s. Along with the development of Sony as a large international company, he bought another company that has a longer history, including Columbia Records (the label of the oldest extant, founded in 1888). The name 'Sony' was chosen as a combination of Latin words sonus, which is the root of sonic and sound, and the English word sonny ('child') that after the combined means of a small group of young people who have energy and willpower to creation and innovation of ideas that do not terbataskan. At that time, it is very odd for a Japanese company to use Roman letters to spell his name, let alone the use of phonetic characters used in Japanese writing (instead of using Chinese characters). And in 1958, companies began to formally adopt the name 'Sony Corporation' as the name of the company. Easy to use and easily pronounced in all languages ​​of the world. Sony's name echoes the spirit of freedom and openness in innovation.
 
9. Steve Jobs, founder of Apple

Apple, Inc.. (Formerly Apple Computer, Inc..) Is a company located in Silicon Valley, Cupertino, Calif., who is engaged in computer technology. Apple helps the beginning of the personal computer revolution in the 1970s with the Apple II and promote these products since the 1980's until now with the Macintosh. Apple is known for his creation hardware, such as the iMac, Macbook, the iPod music player and iPhone mobile phone. Some of his creation software is capable to compete in a creative field such as Final Cut Pro video editing, sound editing and Logic Pro iTunes music player that also functions as an online song store.
 
10. David Kartono, founder of Toshiba

Indonesia should be proud that Toshiba, one of the local brand computer products broke through the ranks of the world and become one of the products that adopt the second generation Intel Core processor. Neon Toshiba 14-inch notebook HNM become the world's first processors that are already using the technology previously known as Sandy Bridge.