Starbucks has moved to quickly settle a lawsuit brought against it by T-Mobile over the way it transitioned management of its in-store Wi-Fi hotspots to AT&T.
Majesco Entertainment has announced Jillian Michael's Fitness Ultimatum 2009 for the Wii, bringing celebrity fitness training to Nintendo's popular game console.
Kaiser Permanente, the largest not-for-profit health care plan in the U.S. - is partnering with Microsoft's HealthVault on a pilot project to transfer medical records.
If your cable company issues set-top boxes from Scientific Atlanta - or you own a TiVo Series 3 or HD - you may be able to add 500 GB of storage from Iomega.
In an interview with the San Francisco Chronicle, Microsoft's Robbie Bach again puts down speculation of a Zune phone and the Xbox 360 getting a Blu-ray drive.
Samsung's i900 Omnia smartphone boasts a 3.2-inch display, up to 16 GB of flash memory, video and music playback, Windows Mobile 6.1...and a passing resemblances to the iPhone.
Mitsubishi, Samsung, Sony, and Philips have joined a suit against low-cost HDTV maker Vizio, saying the company is violating 15 patents essential to the MPEG-2 standard.
Sony has rolled out seven new Bravia XBR LCD televisions ranging from 30 to 70 inches, and announces YouTube is finally available via its Bravia Internet Video Link service.
Polaroid's portable PoGo printer offers off-the-cuff snapshot printing - and since it's PictBridge compatible, you can print directly from a camera or a phone.
South Korea's Fair Trade Commission has fined chip-maker Intel $26 billion won ($25 million USD) for offering rebates in violation of antitrust regulations.
Think your energy bill is too high? Australian consumer agency Choice finds that plasma TV sets and game consoles slurp up astonishing amounts of power.
A 310-page reports from wealth management firm Bernstein forecasts Google and Amazon are the Internet companies best able to weather the current economic downturn.