Orb's new V4S enables Skype users to use their broadband-connected Windows machine to collect, hear, and manage voice messages via any Web browser or Internet-capable mobile phone.
New York Attorney General Elliot Spitzer has issued subpoenas to major music companies to investigate whether digital music services have illegally fixed prices.
Samsung has said it is in talks with electronics giant Sony to sell NAND flash memory chips to the company, solidifying Samsung's dominance of the flash market.
Mobile phone maker Nokia expects sales of 3G handsets to double during 2006 as mobile broadband availability and services become more widely available.
NBC Universal says it's taking over operations of the MSNBC cable channel from Microsoft, with an option to buy out Microsoft's remaining shares in two years.
Funny how a company can fuel speculation while ostensibly providing information: NEC has revealed details of what might become the first Yonah-powered laptops to market.
Software developer Symantec Corporation has confirmed a high-risk buffer-overflow security vulnerability in its AntiVirus Library when scanning RAR archives.
Nielsen Media Research says it will begin measuring usage of digital video recorders next week, offering three separate ratings per program and network.
The reigning king of search engines has released its report on what we searched for in 2005. And their findings are less celebrity-obsessed than last year!
It's time for mid-season replacements! ABC is now offering commercial-free versions of "Commander In Chief" for digital download via Apple's iTunes Music Store.
Three California men have been charged under the Digital Millennium Copyright Act for modifying original Xbox consoles to circumvent copy protection and play pirated games.
Lexar has announced its JumpDrive USB flash drives will ship with pre-loaded Google applications like Picasa, Google Toolbar, and Google Desktop Search.
Google's pending deal to buy a stake in AOL has apparently prompted the search engine company to accelerate plans to place graphical ads on its famously spartan search results pages
Beleaguered BlackBerry maker Research in Motion sees a silver lining in recent findings from the USPTO and a court delay which gives the company another month to breathe.
Hauppauge Computer Works has announced Wing, a $24.99 add-on to the company's WinTV-PVR products which lets users record TV for playback on video iPods or the Sony PSP.
Meta-search engine Dogpile has released its tallies of top search terms for 2005: music, Internet sites, games, celebs come out on top, but the runners-up are surprising.
A survey from the University of Michigan finds satisfaction with U.S. government Web sites is higher than satisfaction with the overall federal government.
Creative's 30 GB answer to the video iPod can store up to 120 hours of video, play music, plus features an FM tuner, built-in mic, and a reported 14-hour battery life.