Dell is bidding farewell to its marketing chief and president of global operations as the company rebuilds its business-oriented sales around three main segments.
There's something magical about the date December 31, 2008...because all over the world, 30 GB Zune players locked up. The solution? Try again on January 1, 2009.
HP's MediaSmart Server ex485/ex487 might run Windows Home Server, but not they can manage your media, act as a central iTunes server, and back up Macs using Time Machine.
Folks who've been putting off applying for a $40 voucher to put toward a digital TV converter may need to get on the stick: the government is running out.
Acer has added Intel's Core 2 Quad Q9000 CPU to its Aspire 8930G notebook, featuring an 18.4-inch screen, Blu-ray, Nvidia graphics...and prices starting at $1,800.
Recession? What recession? Online retailer Amazon.com is claiming the 2008 holiday buying season has been its best ever...but didn't offer any numbers.
Mega-retailer Wal-Mart is set to start selling Apple's iPhone 3G on Sunday, December 28, priced at $197 for the 8 GB model and $297 for the 16 GB edition.
It might not be your first choice for an ad campaign, but for printing email and every documents, the free Ecofont can cut ink consumption by up to 20 percent.
Repairs are underway on three Mediterranean undersea telecom cables that were damaged - although the suspect is a ship's anchor this time, not sabotage.
Foxit Software has announced it will start selling its eSlick portable reader in January, taking on (and undercutting) the Amazon Kindle and Sony Reader.
The RIAA is getting set to stop filing mountains of lawsuits against people it believes download music illegally via P2P networks, and instead work with ISPs to shut them down.
Nvidia has broken its GeForce 9400 graphics system out of the Apple MacBook and is offering it to so-called netbook systems based on Intel's Atom platform.