Yahoo has decided to buy up Bix, a site known for hosting contests on photography, dance, comedy, writing, and - there's no polite way to say this - lip-synching.
Music label EMI has agreed to license music videos to Gotuit to fuel on-demand services from Time Warner and Comcast as well as an online video portal.
Google has completed its surprise $1.65 billion acquisition of online video site YouTube - and set aside over $200 million as a hedge against copyright infringement lawsuits.
Nikon's new D40 digital single-lens reflex camera heats up the DSLR market with a 6.1 megapixel resolution and a 18-to-55mm Nikkor zoom lens for just $599.
Klegg's forthcoming 40-inch LCD Media Center Television sports 1080i resolution and HDMI input - and it'll run Windows Vista and be controllable via the Internet.
That special time of year is here again: online consumer fraud season! The Business Software Association wants consumers to be smart about buying online.
A group of researchers have outlined a fairly straightforward, non-radiative system which could permit devices to draw power wirelessly over a range of a few meters.
A U.S. government-commissioned study has concluded that about one percent of Web sites indexed by leading search engines are sexually explicit. (Should we feel slighted?)
Avid's Pinnacle Systems is taking on Slim Devices with the PCTV To Go, which lets users stream their home TV, video, and media anywhere via the Internet.
Lenovo's new X60 Tablet PC offers Core Duo power, up to 9 hours of battery life, and a screen which automatically rotates depending how the notebook is held.
Sony's PlayStation 3 has only been on sale four days (in Japan), and already gamers are finding the system isn't out-of-the-box compatible with some older PlayStation games.
Some 70 percent of new cars offer iPod integration options: in mid-2007, the same option will start appearing on Air France, Continental, Delta, Emirates, KLM, and United flights.
Intel has officially pulled the trigger on quad-core Xeon and Core 2 Extreme processors, offering improved performance and ratcheting up its competition with AMD.
Cingular has launched the Samsung Blackjack smartphone, offering Windows Mobile 5, wireless business and entertainment applications, and 3G networking - but no Wi-Fi.
Tenacious Internet portal Lycos hopes to retool itself as a broadband video site with integrated real-time text chat - or at least sell others on the idea.
Sony's PlayStation 3 hit the Japanese market, reportedly selling through over 88,000 units in its first two days...and it's already hit the grey market.
iLuv's i202 Bluetooth headphones support stereo music and all-important handsfree voice calling - and also use entirely separate earclips for each ear.
Blizzard Entertainment has announced "World of Warcraft: The Burning Crusade" expansion for its hugely popular online game will go on sale January 16, 2007.
Doubting the popularity of MySpace? Don't. According to media metrics firm Hitwise, MySpace is receiving more than 80 percent of visits to social networking Web sites.
Youth-oriented phone operator Helio has introduced the Drift, a new slider phone from Samsung sporting a 2 megapixel camera, Google Maps, and a friend-tracking Buddy Beacon.
Oregon Scientific invites you to record all your rad moves - or maybe just capture footage for "Jackass" - with its new ATC2K waterproof action camera.
Sanyo's "Easy Street" NVM-4030 GPS system offers a 4-inch touchscreen, voice prompts, turn-by-turn directions, and hands-free calling via Bluetooth cell phones.
VOIP developer Skype has released a beta version of Skype for Windows, adding click-to-call functionality, SkypeCasts and public chats, and a revised interface.