A federal grand jury has indicted Michigan's so-called "spam king" Alan Ralsky and 10 others on charges of spamming and running stock pump-and-dump schemes.
By way of apologizing for almost two weeks of unreliable performance on its Xbox Live service, Microsoft is apologizing by offering all Gold and Silver members a free Arcade game title.
Notebook computers and other portable devices just got a boost: Hitachi has announced it will be offering 500 GB 2.5-inch SATA hard drives beginning in February.
Online digital movie service CinemaNow has inked a deal with Macrovision intended to make it easier for device manufacturers to build in CinemaNow service.
Motorola's forthcoming Mobile TV portable device will offer live television and support for on-demand video clips and stored programming transferred from DVRs.
Video rental service Netflix and South Korean electronics giant LG have announced plans for a set-top box to stream high-def content to consumers' living rooms.
Lenovo wants to branch out from business and enterprise users to consumers with its new IdeaPad notebooks featuring sleek designs and facial recognition technology.
Smith Micro's new TuneRanger software enables users to manage iTunes libraries across multiple computers, finding lost songs, coordinating libraries, and managing multiple iPods.
If underwater photography is your thing but you don't like awkward waterproof cases for digital cameras, Liquid Image is building a 5 megapixel camera into a diving mask.
So-called "4G" WiMax technology has held the promise of mobile broadband server - and Sprint's Xohm service is betting on it. But will tech royalties impede its adoption.
Qualcomm says an injunction barring it from selling mobile phone chipsets using Broadcom technology will hurt, but it has non-infringing chips ready to go.
A federal judge has delivered a major patent victory for chipmaker Broadcom, ruling Qualcomm can neither sell nor support products using Broadcom's 3G mobile phone technology.
In the battle between HD DVD and Blu-ray, ABI Research forecasts that, by 2012, universal drives capable of handling both formats will be the winners in PCs.
The Consumer Electronics Association says that over half of U.S. households already own digital televisions - good thing, since analog TV is scheduled to be switched off in just over a year.
Digital Foci plans on bringing new 6, 8, and 15-inch digital photo frames to CES, with models featuring deep color, LED backlighting, and high pixel density.
If you use the online "music locker" service from MP3Tunes, you may be thrilled to know you can now stream your music collection to the Nintendo Wii game console.
The Center for Democracy and Technology has released a list of over 30 Web sites it says promise access to mainstream music...but don't have the licenses to back it up.
A new survey finds more and more Americans are tuning into online video, putting content on the Internet for others, and using mobile phones as entertainment devices.
A new study reports that consumers are 47 percent more "engaged" with ads that run in online versions of televisions programs than they are with ads on plain-old television.
If you received any HDMI or DVI-enabled gismos for the holidays, Cables To Go has 360-degree rotating connectors that'll help you get your fill of plugs.
South Korea's Samsung has filed a complaint with the U.S. International Trade Commission, alleging Japan's Sharp makes LCD displays that infringe on four Samsung patents.
Russia has launched the final three satellites for GLONASS, a mapping system designed to compete with the United State's Global Positioning System (GPS).