Startup Webaroo aims to let you surf the Web even when you're offline. Maybe they're onto something: Acer plans to bundle Webaroo on notebook computers.
Disney has announced that, for a two-month trial, it will be making episodes of popular shows like Desperate Housewives and Lost available for free on the Internet.
As part of a proposed settlement, Verizon is proposing to issue refunds to customers who had legitimate personal or business email blocked by the company's spam filters.
DVD-by-mail pioneer Netflix has filed a patent infringement suit against Blockbuster, claiming its online rental business stole NetFlix's business methods.
Capitalizing on consumers' hunger for digital video, Hitachi has announced new high-capacity 3.5-inch hard drives designed for DVR and media center use.
In an effort to reassure consumers new computers will be able to run Windows Vista when it finally ships, Microsoft has launched "Vista Capable" stickers.
Toshiba has released its first HD DVD players to consumers, marking the first next-generation DVD players which folks can set hands on. At least, in Japan.
A new survey from Ipsos Insight indicates, by some measures, South Korea has lost it's "most-wired country" title to Japan, Canada, and the United States.
Dell's D620 and D820 notebooks offer Core Duo processors and optional wireless broadband connectivity from Verizon or Cingular in the U.S., or from Vodafone in Europe.
Two electronics industry associations have settled on ultra-wideband Bluetooth technology to send high-quality video and other data between home devices.