Sony's copy protection debacle has gone from "bad" to "nightmare:" now the company is pulling XCP music CDs from retail shelves and promising exchanges for consumers.
As analysts wonder whether direct marketer Dell has "jumped the shark," the computer maker announces customers can now buy merchandise online via PayPal.
Trying to fend off the competition - and a wider sales slump as everyone waits for the Xbox 360 and PlayStation 3 - Electronic Arts has reduced prices on selected current games.
The company which managed to patent 1-Click shopping has now been awarded patents for purchase circles, displaying similar products, and gathering consumer reviews.
Internet architects Vint Cerf and Bob Kahn are among the recipients of the Presidential Medal of Freedom, the U.S.'s top civilian honor, at a White House ceremony today.
Research firm Current Analysis says chip-maker AMD's sales edged past Intel's during October, although Intel still holds the top spot for consumer PCs.
Lawyers bringing a class action suit claiming the Apple's iPod nano screen scratches too easily have now filed suits on behalf of buyers in Mexico and the U.K.
The Federal Communications Commission has ruled that Internet phone providers do not have to cut off service for subscribers who can't receive enhanced 911 emergency service.
NBC and CBS announced they will be partnering with DirecTV and Comcast, respectively, to offer $0.99 on-demand versions of current shows just hours after initial broadcast.
As part of a settlement with the RIAA following a loss in the U.S. Supreme Court, peer-to-peer file sharing service Grokster has stopped distributing its software.
Google is reaching deeper into mobile technology by introducing new software which makes using Google Local's mapping service easier for mobile phone users.
A report from the Pew Internet & American Life Project says over half U.S. online teens have created blogs or Web pages, posted original material, or remixed online material.
Google has launched a beta version of Google Print, enabling users to search the complete contents of public domain documents and some copyrighted material.
Disappointing sales of Nokia's N-Gage phone/portable gaming device have spurred the company to make the games available for Nseries "digital convergence" devices.
Since early 2005, Sony has been shipping copy-protected music CDs which install spyware-like rootkits on users' computers which can't easily be removed.
RIM's new BlackBerry 8700c supports high-speed EDGE connectivity, sports Intel's "Hermon" PXA901 processor, and will be exclusively available from Cingular November 21.
Ford says it will offer a wireless, console-mounted touch-screen computer with broadband cellular Internet access as an option in F-series trucks in 2006.
Stacking the deck against telecoms offering video programming, the top three U.S. cable companies have reached deals with Sprint them to resell mobile phone services.
A new Gartner report finds PDA shipments were up 21 percent during the third quarter of 2005, with RIM still top vendor but Microsoft dominating the PDA OS market.
Korea's Samsung Electronics has confirmed it's looking to bolster its share of the digital music player market by creating its own digital music store.
Mobile service operator Sprint has launched its Sprint Music Store, a wireless music download service which lets users buy songs for certain phones at $2.50 a pop.
Microsoft may withdraw its Windows operating systems from South Korea if the country's antitrust agency requires the company to unbundle messaging and media player software.
Seven digital camera makers have issued recent advisories about faulty CCDs in their digital cameras: it looks like a Sony part may be the root of the trouble.