Beleaguered game developers Take-Two Interactive has announced it is forming a casual games label, 2K Play, and will build games in partnership with TV network Nickelodeon.
California's BiTMICRO has announced it has pushed the capacity of its 2.5-inch solid-state drives to a mammoth 416 GB - but they're for military and industrial clients.
Plantronics' new Voyager 855 Bluetooth converts between mono and stereo configurations, letting users immerse themselves in audio, or keep one ear free.
Formerly-boutique computer maker Alienware is now offering a 128 GB dual SSD option on its m9750 gaming notebooks - or a 64 GB SSD paired with a 20 GB hard drive.
Maxell plans to begin shipping blank 8cm BD-R and BD-RE Blu-ray media for camcorders, offering 7.5 GB of storage, or one hour of 1080 resolution video.
iBiquity Digital's new service called "iTunes tagging" will enable users of select HD radios to flag songs they hear on the radio for later purchase via iTunes.
Apple's Steve Jobs has apologized for dropping the price of the 8 GB iPhone two months after introduction, promising $100 credits to early iPhone buyers.
Hewlett Packard has announced its largest launch of iPAQ products, along with mobile entertainment products and a juiced-up Blackbird 002 PC aimed just at gamers.
Apple has updated its entire iPod line, adding a touchscreen-based iPod Touch, a video-capable iPod nano, a Wi-Fi version of the iTunes store...and an iPhone price drop.
NEC is introducing three lines of flat-panel displays at this year's CEDIA Expo, including new LCD displays and three new plasma displays going out to 60 inches.
LG is sticking with the hybrid game, with its new BH200 disc player set to handle both Blu-ray and HD DVD at a somewhat lower price than its predecessor.
Remember Microsoft's Surface coffee table interface? Savant Systems is bringing the same idea to multimedia, home automation and other tech in an Apple-based solution.
A new survey from PopCap finds almost one in four "white collar" workers play casual games while at work - and the numbers are even higher among executives.
Key provisions of the 2001 settlement which found Microsoft had abused monopoly power in the marketplace are set to expire in November - and not everybody is happy about it.