Cable operator Comcast has started expanding its 50 Mbps Internet service to selected new markets, pricing the "wideband" service for home users at $139.95 per month.
Samsung has announced partnerships that bring streaming movies from Netflix and streaming music from Pandora to its BD-P2500 and BP-P2550 Blu-ray players.
After the IFAW found over 49000 elephant ivory listings on the auction site, eBay says it will ban sales of all ivory products beginning January 1, 2009.
Vizio has launched two new lines of mid-sized, 1080p LCD televisions...and one line has new "Java" styling designed to integrate with contemporary home decor.
Apple and Mac clone maker Psystar have apparently been forced into mediation talks by the judge in the case...but that doesn't mean it won't go to court.
Nintendo has launched Wii Music, letting up to four players mimic the real-life motions of playing instruments with the Wii Remote and Nunchuck controllers.
HP's new Pavilion Verde and Pavilion Phoenix Special Edition desktops are Energy Star certified and up to 45 percent more efficient than comparable PCs.
Gateway's new MC-series notebooks focus on entertainment, offering 16-inch widescreen displays, ATI graphics, HDMI output, and plenty of RAM and storage.
Steve Jobs might characterize Blu-ray as a "bag of hurt," but Amex Digital is hoping MacBook owners might love to bag their slim external Blu-ray drive.
In a major victory for Qualcomm, a federal court has lifted an injunction that barred U.S. imports of mobile phones that use tech that infringes on Broadcom patents.
Video game publisher Midway has announced it has "optimized" its video game licensing deals, meaning it's canceling titles it doesn't see as central to its business.
Nvidia has formally introduced its GeForce 9400M graphics controller for notebooks, saying it's five times faster than integrated graphics...and half the size.
Verizon Wireless has launched the Motorola Krave, a new interactive flip-phone with a clear flip lid that lets users tap into features without opening.
New figures from Gartner show Hewlett-Packard remains the largest seller of PCs worldwide, although Dell is tops in the U.S. and Acer is gaining ground.