Nokia has introduced six new handsets aimed at emerging markets, along with the slim Nokia 2630, a.k.a. Barracuda, which the company expects to move in high volume.
The latest installment of Ipsos Insight's Tempo report on the digital music industry finds music fans buy CDs from favorite artists, but sample new music digitally.
Yahoo has introduced a beta version of its instant messaging software that runs inside a standard Web browser, rather than as a a separate application.
Creative has apparently decided it doesn't live in a glass house: it's casting tiny new Zen Stone music players on the market in six colors for just $40.
A new survey from Telephia finds consumers reconsider phone service when they move...and 49 percent choose something besides a traditional landline phone.
NBC has plunked down about $150,000 to acquire tiny little RSS-to-email service Rmail. Why are the describing the move as having "broad-reaching implications?"
Disney has unveiled new feature for its Disney XD service which lets kids create their own Web pages...and spreads on a thick layer of Disney marketing and promotion.
The BBC Trust has approved the roll-out of the iPlayer application, which lets viewers catch up on TV programs for up to a week, and download some series for up to 30 days.
Apple has finally admitted to a problem with some batteries in its MacBook and MacBook Pro notebooks, offering to replace batteries which have problems or "deform."
Yahoo has announced it is buying the remainder of Right Media, Inc., for $680 million, in order to boost its advertising real into social networking sites.
Ancestry.co.uk has put historical records of nearly 100,000 slaves owned by British colonists in Barbados during the 19th century online...and there's more to come.
MySpace has launched a beta version of a new Chinese service - and hope to avoid pitfalls of doing business in the Chinese market faced by companies like Yahoo and Google.
MIT's Nicholas Negroponte has revealed that the per-unit price of the One Laptop Per Child (OLPC) system has climbed to $175 - but units may be offered to U.S. schools.
A new report from the Economist Intelligence Unit recalculates how nations are taking advantage of the Internet - and finds Asian and African countries coming on strong.
Nintendo has acknowledged it's still hard for some customers to get their hands on their popular Wii gaming console - so the company is going to make more.
Sony announced it plans to go head-to-head with YouTube with a new video sharing service called eyeVio - at least in Japan - and it'll watch closely for copyright infringement.
The Who's Pete Townshend has unveiled The LifeHouse Method, a new Internet-based "musical portrait" service which enables users to create their own music.
Taiwan's troubled BenQ surprised analysts by announcing it would spin off its brand, and keep its manufacturing business running under a new name: Jia Da.