A federal judge plans to bar VoIP provider Vonage from using VoIP technology patented by Verizon, but will give the company two weeks to make him change his mind.
Australia's Silverbrook Research has taken the wraps of a ten-year secret project: inkjet printer technology five to ten times faster than what's available today.
Hollywood studios and television networks have won a court battle blocking a network-based DVR system planned by Cablevision...though the company plans to appeal.
HP and announced an agreement to acquire online photo service Tabblo in a bid to make printing photos, text, and graphics from the Web easier for users.
Microsoft says it has found no evidence that security on its Xbox Live online service has been cracked, although there have been isolated attempts at user fraud.
Nielsen SoundScan says music CD sales are down 20 percent in the first quarter of 2007: digital album sales also dropped, while digital singles sales climbed.
Sony's much-touted PlayStation 3 next-generation video game console has finally completed its worldwide launch, going on sale in Europe, the Middle East, and Australiasia.
Bandai's popular anime title "Freedom" will be the first triple-layer HD DVD/DVD title to hit North America - and it'll also be among the first to use HDi network features.
Sanyo is bringing its Xacti CG6 and CG65 low-cost digital video cameras to the U.S., including H.264 recording capability and a special model for Wal-Mart.
Digital Lifestyle Outfitters has announced HomeDock and TransDock micro accessories for Microsoft's Zune player, giving owners in-home and in-car playback options.
BenQ Chairman K.Y. Lee offered his resignation over the fiasco and losses caused by his company's acquisition of Siemen's mobile phone operations...but the board refused.
Changes to the PlayStation 3 offered in Europe mean it's compatible with fewer legacy games; Sony is now listing titles of older games which work with the new PS3.
The Apple TV has begun shipping to customers, amid predictions it'll go over like a lead balloon or alter the entire media landscape. Will you tune into iTunes?
Symantec monitored the underground trade in confidential personal information, and found credit card numbers sell for as little as $1, while complete identities go for $14 to $18.
We don't think anything from Viacom is going to earn a trophy, but YouTube plans to present YouTube Video Awards to top vote-getters in several categories.
Not content with making mobile phone applications and getting its software into handsets from Motorola and other makers...Google is now working on its own phone.
Disney plans a fusillade of Pirates of the Caribbean games this summer, making sure no console or portable system goes unturned in the company's quest for Pirates gold.
Google wants to expand its promotional juggernaut into in-game advertisements, snapping up in-game ad company Adscape in a deal worth a reported $23 million.
SanDisk had announced new portable flash offerings, taking its SDHC memory cards to 8GB, while introducing new 1 and 2 GB microSD cards aimed at the mobile phone market.
Wikipedia's validity is again called into question, as vandals falsely edit the online encyclopedia to report U.S. comedian Sinbad had died of a heart attack.
If you need to connect multiple video sources you need to a DVI display, Gefen's HD Mate Scaler can handle them all, and manage high-definition scaling.