Sony CEO Howard String has describe the battle between Blu-ray and HD DVD as a "stalemate," citing Paramount's decision to back HD DVD as a significant shift.
VoIP provider Vonage says it's working to put an end AT&T's patent suit against the company, with Vonage possibly paying AT&T $39 million over five years.
TiVo has launched a new Power Watch consumer panel which offers advertisers demographic and viewing behavior data on TiVo users...but only if they volunteer.
Sony has unleashed firmware version 2.0 for its PlayStation 3 game console, adding remote start, a new information board, and playlists for music and photos.
Dell's new Precision M2300 notebook aims to put workstation power in a portable package, targeting engineers and developers with Nvidia graphics and Core 2 Duo CPUs.
AOL has inked a deal to buy yet another online ad firm: this time, the target is Quigo, which offers advertisers and publishers content-targeted ad services.
Mass production of the OLPC XO laptop computer has gotten underway at Quanta Computer, five years after MIT professor Nicholas Negroponte proposed the idea.
Lenovo has announced plans to enter the PC workstation market with the ThinkStation S10 and D10, the first "Think" brand to be introduced in five years.
Symantec has announced it will be acquiring data loss prevention company Vontu for $350 million, entering the already-competitive data security market.
Manhunt 2 will not be a replay of the infamous "Hot Coffee" scandal: the ESRB is going to let Rockstar keep the game on the market with a Mature rating.
Long a favorite with enterprises and large corporation, BlackBerry maker RIM launches a new software package aimed at business with up to 30 wireless users.
Nokia's Internet content business took two blows to the chin today: Warner pulled its music from Nokia's online store, and the company has delayed its N-Gage gaming service.
Public advocacy groups and legal scholars have filed a complaint with the FTC's over Comcast's filtering file-sharing traffic; Comcast denies it's blocking anything.
Apple has quietly updated its MacBook and MacBook Pro notebooks, adding MacBook Pro build-to-order options and taking consumer-oriented MacBooks to the Santa Rosa architecture.
Microsoft is still fighting to get out from under restrictions placed on its activities as a result of its 2002 settlement with the federal government.
As consumer groups advocate the creation of a federal "Do Not Track" list, AOL announces it will Web users ways to opt out of targeted Web advertising.
HP is chasing the kitchen- and den-PC market with its AMD-powered IQ775 touchscreen PC, offering to let families leave video messages and access needed information.
Google is looking to get into social networking widgets with OpenSocial, a single platform to push online applications to a range of social networking sites.