A group of major media companies have issued a set of fifteen points they say are intended to prevent copyright infringement while encouraging creativity in user-generated media.
Verizon has announced the Samsung SCH-i760 smartphone, featuring Windows Mobile 6, a full QWERTY keyboard, multimedia support, and a 1.3 megapixel camera.
Sales figures for the third quarter of 2007 show Dell beginning to recover from its recent sales slump, and Apple selling almost 16 percent more Macs than a year ago.
MySpace says it plans to give developers greater access to its platform so they can build new tools and integrated services...and help MySpace keep up with Facebook.
High-end film and video gear maker Thomson has announced it is leaving the consumer electronics business to focus exclusively on digital film and video services.
As part of a settlement agreement with New York, Facebook has agreed to respond promptly to user complaints and submit to an independent examiner for two years.
Folks looking for a GPS-enabled BlackBerry smartphone have a new option from AT&T: the BlackBerry Curve 8130 with a 320 by 240 display, Bluetooth, and two megapixel camera.
Apple's Steve Jobs has confirmed the company plans to release an SDK in February 2008 to let developers build native third-party applications for the iPhone.
XtremeMac's Tango Studio iPod speaker system features a blue LCD display, wide iPod compatibility, integrated FM radio, and both audio input and output.
Fujitsu's new LifeBook A6110 offers a 15.4-inch screen, an Intel Core 2 Duo processor, Wi-Fi, an ExpressCard slot, and dual-format DVD writer for under $800.
Asus has formally announced its Eee low-cost, small form-factor notebook PCs, offering a 7-inch display, 2 to 8 GB of storage, Ethernet, Wi-Fi, and Windows XP.
Google has introduced a public beta of its YouTube Video Identification system, designed to cut down on the number o copyright-infringing videos posted to YouTube.
Almost a month after Orange executives casually mentioned they'd be carrying the iPhone in France, the news gets official: the iPhone lands in France November 29 for 399 euros.
Social networking juggernaut MySpace has struck an advertising-supported deal with Sony BMG for MySpace users to stream Sony BMG video and music content.
Digital music service Napster is relaunching itself as a Web-based music service which enables customers to play their music on any computer without additional software.
In a move to make the Internet less English-dependent, ICANN has rolled out its first public test of international domains names using non-Roman characters in site names.
Jeffrey Kilbride and James Schaffer have been sentenced to five and a quarter and six years in prison , respectively, in the first jury case under the U.S. CAN-SPAM Act.
Rock titans Led Zeppelin have announced their music catalog will be available for download next month - along with over-the-air downloads and ringtones with Verizon Wireless.
Another sign of Google integrating YouTube through its services: a new YouTube layer in Google Earth lets users view videos associated with specific locations.
Dell's new Precision T3400 desktop touts the Intel X38 chipset, sports Core 2 Duo or Core 2 Extreme processors, supports up to 8 GB of RAM, and has prices starting at $1,000.
The United States International Trade Commission has opened an investigation into five hard disk manufacturers after allegations of patent infringement.
New class action lawsuits have been filed, alleging Apple and AT&T are engaging in unlawful business practices by "bricking" iPhones and tying the iPhone to AT&T's network.
Gefen has introduced a new wireless USB extender which enables users to put up to four USB 2.0 peripherals as far as 100 feet away from their computer.