[2] By March 1999, the company was ranked fourth in U.S. computer sales, with a 9.9% market share.

[1] In August 1999, the company released the eOne, a computer that resembled the iMac, priced at $799, with a $400 rebate for customers who signed a 3-year agreement with CompuServe.

[3] In September 1999, the company announced plans to launch an internet service provider.

[4] The business acquired Free-PC in November 1999, which had previously provided free computers in exchange for advertising.

[9] In December 2003, the company released the T6000 desktop, the world's first mass-marketed AMD Athlon 64-based system, retailing at US$1,299.