Email messages between Microsoft executives seems to indicate Microsoft lowered Vista's hardware requirements so Intel could keep selling low-end chipsets.
PayPal's chief information officer says its users stay away from Apple's Safari Web browser because it lacks anti-phishing features PayPal considers important.
Following its competitors' leads, Sprint has unveiled an unlimited mobile pricing plan - everything (voice, text, data, video, music, and more) for $99 a month.
Just a day after Sony invests over a billion dollars in a Sharp LCD plant, reports have Samsung and Sony looking to jointly build a new LCD production line.
A class action lawsuit has been filed against Network Solutions and ICANN over NSI's policy of temporarily registering domains as soon as someone searches for them.
It's well-known that Wal-Mart is the leading music retailer in the United States...but would you believe Apple's iTunes store is now the second largest?
Sony has announced it will buy a one-third stake in a $3.5 billion LCD plant being built by Sharp, in a long-term effort to meet demand for flat-panel TVs.
Apple has updated its MacBook and MacBook Pro notebook lines, adding more storage, more RAM, faster processors...and a multi-touch trackpad on the MacBook Pro.
Nokia is showing a nanotechnology-based "concept phone" dubbed Morph, with transparent technology, self-cleaning surfaces...and the ability wrap around your wrist.
Sony has announced Phil Harrison, president of its game development division, will resign effective February 29, with duties to be taken over by Kaz Hirai.
A federal judge has granted class action status to a lawsuit claiming Microsoft inflated demand for PCs at the end of 2006 by labeling them "Windows Vista Capable."
U.S. and EU officials are vowing to crack down on counterfeit computer components after seizing more than 360,000 fake items in just two weeks last year.
New figures from comScore show Google still expanded its lead in the search market in January 2008, now accounting for 58.4 percent of Americans' online searches.
Upscale gizmo retailer The Sharper Image has filed for Chapter 11 bankruptcy, blaming declining sales and the woes caused by its iconic Ionic Breeze air purifiers.
In a move rendered ironic by Toshiba's coup de grace on its HD DVD format, Sony has agreed to sell Toshiba a Japanese chip-making facility for $835 million.
Alienware has added a 45nm Core Duo 2 Extreme X900 "Penryn" CPU to its Area-51 m15x notebook, making it the only 15.4-inch notebook featuring the processor.
Nintendo is planning to bring the Wii exercize title Wii Fit to the United States beginning in May, complete with the weight- and motion-sensing Balance Board.
An International Telecommunications Union spokesman refused to rule out sabotage as the cause of the damage to undersea cables linking the Middle East to the Internet.
DVD Jon is back with doubleTwist, a new desktop application that promises to share and convert media between devices...even if it's protected by Apple's FairPlay DRM.
The U.S. government says it has started mailing out $40 coupons good toward the purchase of DTV converters, while Nielsen says 13 million home aren't ready for DTV.
Market research firm In-Stat reports some 400,000 Apple iPhones are already running on China Mobile's GSM network. That's more than all the iPhones in Europe.
Sources say Chinese Internet portal Alibaba - 39 percent owned by Yahoo - will try to retain control of its operations of a Microsoft/Yahoo merger goes forward.
Market research firm iSuppli is forecasting that total sales for the Nintendo Wii will surpass the Xbox 360 during 2008...and the PS3 will surpass them both in 2011.