Dell has decided to replace keyboards on Vostro 1310 and 1510 notebooks sold in Europe, the Middle East, and Africa...because of a bizarre decision on key layout.
D-Link has shipped its DSM-750Windows Media Extender, enabling users to wirelessly push content from their Media Center PCs almost anywhere in their homes.
SuperTalent has announced 30, 60, amd 120 GB 2.5-inch solid state drives for notebook computers...and they're cheaper than SSD options from computer makers.
Microsoft, Sonata, and DAISY have released a free Daisy XML converter, enabling users to save content in a format more accessible to the blind and print-disabled.
Yahoo's new SearchScan feature uses McAfee's SiteAdvisor technology to warn users about potentially risky Web sites that might appear in Yahoo search results listings.
Amazon has struck a deal with a bunch of record labels - including Sony BMG, EMI, Rhino, and Vanguard - to offer out-of-print CDs via its CreateSpace subsidiary.
HTC has unveiled its Touch Diamond smartphone, adding 3G capabilities and a touch-screen interface designed for one-finger use, all driven by Windows Mobile 6.1 Professional.
QNAP has updates its NAS Drive offerings for small and home office users, offering more memory, faster processors...and a new BitTorrent download engine.
Reports have European telecommunications behemoth looking to increase its presence in the North American market...possibly by buying number three US mobile operator Sprint.
Sezmi has unveiled what it's terming the first "TV 2.0" solution, combining traditional TV with recorded video, on-demand content, Internet video, and social networking.
Hitachi is showing off its ultra-thin 1.5 line of LCD televisions - named because they're just 1.5 inches thick - as they finally bring them to the U.S. market.
Adobe's Open Screen Project aims to make Flash a de facto standard on mobile devices by axing license fees to distribute Flash and AIR runtimes, and enabling third-party Flash players.
eBay has made its recent complaint against Craigslist public: as suspected, it's all about eBay's Kijiji site and competition in the classified ads market.
Sony Ericsson has announced new technology that will enable mobile receivers to combine Java ME and Adobe;s Flash Lite into a single mobile application.