HP has rolled out two new Pavilion notebook special editions, featuring powerful graphics, sturdy processors, entertainment capabilities...and those unique cases.
Microsoft has made a deal with Portugal to put Windows XP and Office 2007 on inexpensive notebooks aimed at Portuguese primary and junior high school students.
The chairman of the U.S. Senate's antitrust committee is recommending any deal between Google and Yahoo receive ongoing scrutiny from the Department of Justice.
Blizzard has won a $6 million judgment over MMOGlider, a program which can automate the actions of players in the popular World of Warcraft online game.
After a festering, unsolicited takeover attempt by Electronic Arts, Take-Two Interactive has decided to foreswear any buyouts or mergers and remain independent.
Nintendo's new DSi handheld gaming device, offering a slim profile, music capabilities, two built-in cameras...and it goes on sale in Japan November 1.
Acer has brought its Predator gaming desktop to the U.S. market, sporting Core 2 Quad CPUs and Nvidia GeForce 9000 graphics...and non-stratospheric prices.
Social media developer Slide - best known for poking people and throwing sheep - has made a deal with major media companies to bring video content to Facebook.
Just as RealDVD hits the streets, the MPAA and Real Networks have filed lawsuits against each other. Guess who claims the DVD-copying application is illegal?
Folks who are uncontrollably compelled by Robert Downey Jr's performances take note: for $20, you can get Iron Man and extras preloaded on a new Dell computer.
A research paper from MultiMedia Intelligence ranks U.S. cities on their adoption of home networking, with San Francisco, Miami, and LA topping the list
2K Games has announced it's gone gold with BioShock for the PlayStation 3, and the game will hit retailers October 21...and that's October 17 overseas.
Apple's market-leading iTunes/iPod combination is facing a challenge in Norway, which feels tying iTunes purchases to Apple devices and software violates consumer rights.
The limits enforced by DRM technology in EA's popular Spore game irritate many gamers...and now a suit has been filed challenging the technology itself.