Google has made a deal to acquire South Korean blogging outfit Tatter and Company (TNC), looking to expand its presence in the country's online market.
A big consortium of Hollywood, hardware, and digital companies have formed the Digital Entertainment Content Ecosystem to make digital media a "buy once, play anywhere" experience.
Electronic Arts has called off its long-simmering effort to take over Grand Theft Auto publisher Take-Two Interactive...after Take-Two showed EA their books.
The SD Card Association has announced its Embedded SD Card standard, enabling phones and CE devices to use one interface for removable and embedded storage.
NPD finds that sales of video games in the United States showed a 9 percent year-on-year increase...marking the smallest monthly sales growth in two years.
Panasonic's Lumix G1 is the first commercially available camera to use the Micro Four Thirds System, offering the quality of a DSLR with the size of a point-and-shoot.
Ergotron has rolled out a stand and a wireless keyboard and mouse combo to help folks user good ergonomics...even with back- and wrist-destroying notebook computers.
AT&T U-verse customers are finally getting the Total Home DVR, which users to play back up to five HD programs on separate televisions throughout a home.
Microsoft has added new 16 and 120 GB Zune models, and announced a software update that will let all Zunes tag songs on FM radio and access the Zune Marketplace via Wi-Fi.
Folks looking for wireless high-def video solutions have been waiting for the dust to settle between UWB and WHDI...now Gefen has decided to back both technologies.
Comcast has sued to overturn the FCC's rebuke of the cable operator's network management practices, while promising it's working on a protocol-agnostic traffic management system.
The largest Russian mobile phone operator has announced it will offer the Apple iPhone, meaning Russia's three largest providers will all offer the iPhone.