Yahoo Malaysia Web Search

Search results

  1. Other articles where Rod Canion is discussed: Compaq: Building IBM PC clones: …was founded in 1982 by Joseph R. (“Rod”) Canion, James M. Harris, and William H. Murto, all former employees of Texas Instruments Incorporated, for the purpose of building a portable computer that could use all of the software and peripheral devices (monitors, printers, modems) created for the IBM Personal ...

  2. Joseph Rod Canion is the co-founder of Compaq Computer Corp ., one of the largest personal computer (PC) makers in the world. Canion played an instrumental role in the launch of the world's first portable IBM-compatible PC in 1983. He also is credited with parlaying Compaq from a PC upstart into a firm largely responsible for wresting control ...

  3. Rod Canion. A decade after he got the boot from Compaq, Rod Canion is once again betting on the Next New Thing. Almost twenty years ago Rod Canion was a frustrated engineer at the granddaddy of ...

  4. Oct 10, 2008 · Joseph R. "Rod" Canion In 1981, when soon-to-be Compaq Computer Corp. co-founder Joseph R. "Rod" Canion sketched out a plan for a portable IBM-compatible PC clone on a napkin in a Houston pie shop ...

  5. Oct 29, 2020 · The largest trade Rod's ever made was buying 20,000 units of Invesco Ltd stock on 21 February 2019 worth over $377,800. On average, Rod trades about 1,250 units every 2 days since 2012. As of 13 May 2019 Rod still owns at least 106,116 units of Invesco Ltd stock. You can see the complete history of Rod Canion stock trades at the bottom of the page.

  6. Oct 1, 2016 · Rod Canion, Jim Harris and Bill Murto were three engineers at Texas Instruments when they decided to branch out on their own in 1983. Those humble beginnings 1,500 miles from Silicon Valley ...

  7. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › CompaqCompaq - Wikipedia

    Compaq co-founder Rod Canion, pictured in 2016. Compaq was founded in February 1982 by Rod Canion, Jim Harris, and Bill Murto, three senior managers from semiconductor manufacturer Texas Instruments. The three of them had left due to lack of faith and loss of confidence in TI's management, and initially considered but ultimately decided against ...