Well, the recession must be real: according to DisplaySearch, worldwide sales of flat panel TVs fell for the first time ever during the fourth quarter of 2008.
Verizon Wireless has announced it plans to roll out LTE mobile broadband capabilities in two U.S. cities during 2009, with as many as 30 online in 2010.
TradeComet.com has filed an antitrust suit against Google, claiming the company manipulated ad rates to thwart competition from rival search engine SourceTool.
Graphics developer Nvidia and chipmaker Freescale have both announced support for Google's Android platform - which may help it out of handsets and onto the desktop.
Sony has introduced five new Cyber-shot cameras, four of which feature an intelligent auto mode to capture skin tones, reduce blur, and makes sure folks have their eyes open.
It's February 17, the date analog TV was supposed to go dark in the United States. But now it's not. Except in some places. And then it'll be in June. Confused yet?
Sony Ericsson wants to combine mobile media and information with a new Entertainment Unlimited service...and a video-centric, 12MP touchscreen phone codenamed Idou.
Guess what? Recession and all, NPD says video games sales increased 13 percent in January...but Sony's struggling PS3, which saw a 25 percent year-on-year drop.
Microsoft is offering a $250,000 reward for the information that leads to the arrest and conviction of the creator(s) of the infamous Conficker/Downadup worm.
Microsoft has announced plans to launch its own retail stores showcasing its software and entertainment products like the Xbox 360 - and a former Wal-Mart exec will lead the way.
Cable operator Charter Communications - controlled by Microsoft co-founder Paul Allen - will be filing for Chapter 11 bankruptcy in a bid to restructure.
After a year that saw Asus serve up almost two dozen Eee variants - and sell 4.9 million of them - the company now plans to simplify its Eee offerings.
BlackBerry maker RIM seems to have locked in its acquisition of encryption developer Certicom, with competing bidder VeriSign saying it won't top RIM's latest offer.
Remember a year ago when Qtrax promised free, ad-supported P2P music from all major labels...and then failed to delivery. Today Qtrax signed Warner Music Group.
Almost 700 broadcast TV stations - about 40 percent of the broadcast station in the United States - are going to switch to digital broadcasts February 17.
A U.S. appeals court has upheld a ruling that Verizon can't use competitors' proprietary information to try to prevent customers from changing to other services.