Mobile technology developer Ericsson says it is cutting some 5,000 jobs, blaming the global economy and a "dramatic drop" in revenue from Sony Ericsson.
Internet giant Google has announced it will shut down its Print Ads operation, which let online advertisers buy newspaper ads just like Web advertising.
Worldwide interest in the inauguration of Barack Obama as the United States' forty-fourth President is expected to spike Internet traffic...and sap productivity.
Acer has introduced a new small form-factor PC with Nvidia graphics and HDMI output, plus an affordable new 23-inch LCD HD display with LED-illuminated controls.
A new report finds that while the number of adults using social networking sites has quadrupled in the last four years, two-thirds of all teens use the services.
With the cutoff date barely a month away, the House Appropriations Committee has proposed allocating another $650 million to the DTV convert box voucher program.
Electronics retailer Circuit City failed to ignite holiday sales - or find a buyer. Now the chain will be liquidated, marking the end for over 30,000 employees.
Surprise surprise: Gartner finds that shipments of PCs during the fourth quarter of 2008 were up only 1.1 percent from last year, the worst showing since 2002.
Philips forthcoming 56-inch Cinema 21:9 LCD TV will feature the same 21:9 aspect ratio used in movie theaters...and Philips' Ambilight background lighting.
The cool kids are going on about the Wii, Xbox 360, and PlayStation 3...but Sony's venerable PlayStation 2 recently sold its 50 millionth unit in North America.
Sprint's Boost Mobile is going after budget-conscious phone users - and rivals Leap and MetroPCS - with a $50/month plan with unlimited calls, Web, and texting.
Acer's new TravelMate 6493 and TravelMate 6593 aim at the mobile business crowed, with a hot-swappable media bay for extra storage...or an extra battery.
IDC Design Corp's tiny new Ecco GPS system clips to your car keys...and helps you find your car (or another set location) without a bulky navigation unit.
The global economic crunch has claimed its first technology company: communications giant Nortel has filed for bankruptcy protection in the U.S. and Canada.