In an ironic twist, Dish Network and Echostar have filed a DVR patent suit against TiVo - but they're seeking to prove their new tech does not infringe on TiVo patents.
Some 117 Best Buy locations are testing a free e-waste recycling program, letting consumers bring in up to two unwanted electronics items per day for free recycling.
Akamai's first "State of the Internet" quarterly report finds China and the U.S. account for about 30 percent of Internet attack traffic...but the U.S. lags behind others in broadband penetration.
After poo-poo-ing the market for SSD drives - and then suing an SSD maker to patent infringement - Seagate CEO Bill Watkins says Seagate will do SSDs. But he still doesn't get the appeal.
Harmon/Kardon has rolled out three new, checkbook-friendly AV receivers, each with HDMI 1.3a, Dolby TrueHD and DTS-HD Master Audio, and an improved iPod interface.
Who says high-performance notebooks have to be bulky? The Hypersonic Avenger AG2 packs up to a 2.5 GHz Intel Core 2 Duo and 4 GB of RAM into a portable powerhouse.
AT&T is now offering the Pantech Breeze, a simple back-to-basics mobile handset ideal for first-time mobile phone users—or cell phone vets just fed up with it all.
Yahoo is putting off a showdown with mega-investor Carl Icahn by re-nominating directors to its board...and postponing its annual meeting (again) until the end of July.
Google co-founder Larry Page met with members of Congress and FCC officials to promote the idea of short-range, unlicensed use of "white space" between TV channels.
Need to connect networks at two locations but can't install a hard link? HD Communications' HD26200 wireless network bridge might do the trick...for just $318.
BitTorrent and Orb Networks have announced a partnership to bundle the BitTorrent client with the Orb PC application to push users' media to any device.
The OLPC project has had its share of stumbling blocks, but MIT's Nicholas Negroponte is already talking about the XO-2 notebook, a dual-screened, one-Watt wonder.
Time Warner has spun off its cable television and broadband unit into a separate business that will have to fend for itself, in a deal worth $10.9 billion.