Seagate Technology, the leading data-storage provider, anticipates first-quarter revenue of $2.10 billion, driven by increased demand for memory chips from personal computing and data center clients. The Dublin, Ireland-based computer hard drive maker has seen a recovery in the memory devices market, rebounding from a downturn last year when PC makers reduced chip orders due to weak sales, Reuters news report said. The development of AI-powered PCs and hopes for an economic upturn are likely to further boost the data-storage solution business. "In fiscal 2025, we are remaining focused on driving profitability and maintaining supply discipline while continuing to execute our mass capacity product roadmap," said Seagate Technology CEO Dave Mosley. The market for PCs is expected to recover from a slowdown in orders following the pandemic-driven buying spree.