Toshiba's unveiled the Qosmio G30, its first notebook computer with HD DVD capability, due to ship in Europe next month. What features! And what a price tag!
Google is moving search records produced by its Chinese search engine to the U.S. to prevent the Chinese government from ceasing the data without Google's consent.
Apple's Security Update 2006-001 includes patches for the recent Leap.A and shell script exploits, as well as unrelated fixes for a number of other system components.
Napster CEO Chris Gorog says technical logjams with Windows Media audio and portable devices have hurt iTunes competitors, but predicts WMA will ultimately prevail.
The Security and Exchange Commission has shut down an online Ponzi scheme which bilked surfers out of $50 million by promising high returns just for looking at ads.
A picture might be worth a thousand words, but Ireland's Research and Markets finds less than one third of camera phone users share picture messages with others.
A study from Parks Associates finds 36 percent of American homes aren't online at all, and, of those, very few intend to get Internet access anytime soon.
The Pew Internet & American Life Project finds that the gap between urban and rural broadband access in the U.S. is still substantial, but it is narrowing.
TiVo CEO Tom Rogers said the company is considering new pricing options for its DVR products, including a plan which would include a free set-top TiVo.
MoveOn.org has launched a petition campaign against America Online's proposed certified email service, and claims both liberal and conservative allies.
Sonos has released a Universal binary version of its Sonos Desktop Controller software, letting Apple's new Intel-based Macs drive its wireless music systems.
Apple's iTunes Music Store is offering the pilot episode of the latest Law & Order spinoff "Conviction" available for free download up to its broadcast premiere March 3.
The European Committee for Interoperable Systems (ECIS), which includes Microsoft customers and rivals, has filed new antitrust complaints against Microsoft with the European Union.
The federal judge denied proceedings to exempt government BlackBerry users from a potential service shutdown just as one of NTP's patents is (presumably) formerly invalidated.