A new survey from TNS Telecoms finds that consumers are largely indifferent to who provides their bundled telecommunications services, so long as the services work.
Dell's recently introduced XPS systems are supposed to be premium, stylish, luxury boxes with oodles of support: and now they've added a $999 notebook to the mix?
Canon, Inc., has taken the wraps off prototype rechargeable hydrogen fuel cells, the likes of which may one day power digital cameras, media players, and printers.
The U.S. State Department has mandated RFID chips be embedded in all U.S. passports by October 2006, with government employees getting the chips starting in December 2005.
Wide-screen flat panel displays are getting more common, and IDC estimates widescreen displays will ship on the majority of notebook computers in 2006.
If your cell phone annoys you, hey: at least you can use it to shoot things! Jamdat and id Software have launched the first-person shooter Doom RPG mobile game.
Worried about the numbers and info on your cell phone? Oki Electric is marketing an inexpensive technology which can add facial recognition capabilities for camera-equipped phones.
Not content with competing in the professional audio and video arenas, Apple Computer is now targeting pro photographers with a new application, Aperture.
The Consumer Electronics Association finds that most unwanted consumer electronics wind up with secondary users rather than being heaved into America's landfills.
Need a little bling for your ring? Nokia plans three style-conscious phones, fusing natural materials, cultural influences, and craft elements in its "L'Amour Collection."
Sony Ericcson has announced the W900, a 3G mobile phone, camera, and Walkman-branded music player to be available (outside the U.S.) by the end of 2005.
German electronics firm Siemens is exhibiting paper-thin, flexible color screens which it promises will bring packaging, magazines, and advertising to life.
MTV Networks has announced it is expanding its Internet presence by paying $49 million for iFilm, an online provider of short films, trailers, and clips.
A new IDC forecast speculates that flash-based music players will reach 16 GB by 2007, and the world market for compressed audio players will exceed $145 billion by 2009.
In a special event today, Apple unveiled a video-capable iPod and a new iMac with a remote, an integrated iSight camera, and new Front Row media center software.
Palm has introduced two new organizers, the big-screen and Wi-Fi enabled Palm TX, aimed at mobile professionals, and the mass-market Z22, sporting a color screen and $99 price tag.
EchoStar's new portable PocketDISH "media companions" let users play music, display photos, and view recorded television programming anywhere on built-in LCD screens.
Asahi Shimbun, a Japanese daily newspaper, is reporting HD DVD advocate Warner Bros. has decided it will also release content in Sony's forthcoming Blu-Ray DVD format.
Continuing to distance itself from partner and DVR pioneer TiVo, satellite provider DirecTV has launched a massive ad campaign promoting its own DVR system.
Symantec says it has found the first Trojan program on a gaming device, a program which purports to let users run their own programs on a PSP but nukes the machine.
Game-maker Nintendo plans to launch its Nintendo Wi-Fi Connection on November 14, first for the Nintendo DS, then for the forthcoming Nintendo Revolution.