At this week's IFA expo in Berlin, Casio is showing a prototype 6 megapixel digital camera which can shoot 60 full-resolution images a second, with a 300 fps movie mode.
Panasonic's new Lumix DMC-L10 DSLR camera offers a 10.1 megapixel resolution, face detection technology, and a free-angle, 2.5-inch, live-view LCD monitor.
As Earthlink strives to cut costs, it is paying Houston $5 million to back out of the city's planned Wi-Fi network, and now the ISP is abandoning Wi-Fi in San Francisco.
TomTom is revamping the high end of TomTom is revamping its in-vehicle GPS line with the TomTom Go 920 T, featuring European and North American maps and an RDS-TMC Traffic receiver.
LG's LG-KS20 looks to one-up the iPhone with a 2.8-inch touchscreen display, Windows Mobile 6, and high-speed HSDPA connectivity...and, so far, launching only in Europe.
Nikon has announced eight new CoolPix digital cameras, and a new photo hosting service called my Picturetown letting users store up to 2 GB of images and video.
High-end audio and home theater developer NAD has decided to get friendly with the iPod, launching an optional iPod dock that works with NAD receivers and pre-amps.
Microsoft has sent Halo 3 for the Xbox 360 off to manufacturing, so it can get the much-anticipated game into as many players' hands as possible on September 25.
If you love your music, Germany's Burmester thinks maybe you need one of its 061 CD Players. It's got 96 and 192 KHz up-conversion, lots of outputs...and a $12,000 price tag.
A new survey commission by PopCap Games finds more than 9 out of 10 adult "family gamers" find casual games are a great way to bond with kids and grandkids.
The multiplayer version of the venerable combat game Warhawk is now available for PS3, both on Blu-ray disc and as a download from the PlayStation Network.
Managing hordes of Windows PCs is a daunting task; Intel aims to make that easier with new security and remote management tools in its vPro processors technology.
Sony's new Vaio LT PC/TV wants to be your PC and living room entertainment center, with the high-end model offering HD capability an a Blu-ray disc drive.
If getting the iPhone off AT&T's network (and maybe overseas) has been your dream, solutions are beginning to appear - but we guarantee Cupertino isn't happy.
Nokia and Matsushita have agreed on how to handle the cost of recalling 46 million cell phone batteries: Matsushita is paying up to $172 to pay for it all.
Olympus has unleashed a passel of new cameras, including ruggedized, water-capable point-and shoots, 12 megapixel shooters, and one with an 18x optical zoom.
At the Leipzig Games Convention, Sony Europe formally announced TV capabilities for both its PS3 and PSP game platforms, along with satellite navigation for the PSP.
Sony has officially announced its Cyber-shot T200 and T70 with touchscreen interfaces and smile detection, plus the Cyber-shot DSC-H3 with a 10x zoom - all with high-def output.
Real Networks' is rolling Rhapsody and MTV's Urge into Rhapsody America - with Verizon's VCAST as a mobile service - and is now offering DRM-free tracks from Universal.
Toshiba and Samsung are packing more bits into portable drives, with Toshiba announcing a 320 GB 2.5-inch notebook drive and Samsung cramming 160 GB into a 1.8-inch drive.
gBox hopes to take on iTunes by encouraging music fans to embed widgets on their Web pages to solicit music gifts - and by offering DRM-free Universal tracks for $.99.