Helio's new YouTube application for its Ocean smartphone enables users to log into YouTube, geo-tag videos, enter ratings and comments, and - of course - watch videos.
Online retailer Amazon.com has inked a deal with Bill Me later, enabling customers to shop online without revealing a credit card or bank account information.
Beginning in February, consumers will be able to begin buying converter boxes so they can view digital TV on their analog sets, once analog TV is shut off ion February 17, 2009.
Cowon has officially launched it's long-anticipated A3 portable media player in the U.S., offering a 4-inch screen, video recording, and capacities up to 60 GB.
It's only been about a month since Nvidia rolled out the GeForce 8800 GT, but now the company is upping the ante for gamers with the 512 MB GeForce 8800 GTS video card.
Just in time for the holidays, Nintendo has unveiled its "gifting" feature for the Wii, letting users buy and send classic games to other users via the Wii Shop Channel.
Internet search engine Ask.com's new AskEraser tool lets users delete cookie information from Ask.com servers and prevent Ask.com from storing future queries.
Professional social networking site LinkedIn has launched a significant "Web 2.0" revamp of its site, and opened its platform to application developers.
Universal Music Group has entered a deal with social networking site Imeem to offer free, on-demand streaming of ad-supported digital music and videos.
The Software Freedom Law Center has filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Verizon Communications, alleging the company illegally distributes BusyBox to FiOS customers.
Storage vendor Seagate is looking to beef up its services business by acquiring MetaLINCS, whose E-Discovery technology helps companies search vast amounts of data.
In a major move, Dell computers will be available in more than 900 Best Buy stores in the United States. The catch: it'll happen after the holiday season.
Taiwan's BenQ has announced four new LCD monitors ranging from 19- to 22-inches aimed at gamers, featuring fast response times, HDMI, and high contrast ratios.
Seiko Epson - better known to U.S. consumers as Epson - has stopped production of rear-projection TVs, becoming the latest firm to drop or scale back the technology.
Facebook has decided to let users opt-out of its controversial Beacon ad platform technology...as word comes it collects data even on non-Facebook users.
The National Institute on Media and the Family has issued its 2007 report card on the video game industry...including the top 10 games the group says should be kept away from kids.
DRM is getting a new player: Nielsen and Digimarc have announced a new service to watermark digital media to prevent online piracy and enforce copyrights.
Forrester Research says 12 percent of U.S. consumers are already oriented towards eco-friendly products..and another 41 percent are ready to get on the bandwagon.
Has Fox seen the light? Fox Entertainment Group has announced it is acquiring spirituality and faith-based Web site BeliefNet for an undisclosed amount.
Samsung's new entry-level S760 and S860 cameras offer face detection, digital image stabilization, and an "E" button for in-camera creative image manipulation.
Cowon's new Q5W PMP takes on the iPod touch with a 5-inch touchscreen, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, Windows Mobile, 40 and 60 GB capacities, and $549 and $599 price tags.
Nokia has made a deal with Universal Music to offer "Comes with Music," bundling a year of free access to music from Universal artists - and users can keep the music.