iBuyPower's new Paladin XLC series PCs feature huge fans and liquid cooling...oh, and Core i7 CPUs, up to 2 TB of storage, and an option for Nvidia triple SLI graphics.
Bang & Olufsen's high-end BeoVision 7 LCD video system now packs a 55-inch screen and an integrated Blu-ray player...and one of those "if you have to ask..." price tags.
Hewlett-Packard's new Pavilion HDX notebook sports a 20.1 inch screen, HD DVD drive, TV tuner, ATI Mobility Radeon HD 2600 XT graphics, and Intel Core 2 Duo T7700 CPU.
ViewSonic's new VPD400 MovieBook packs 8 GB of storage and a 4.3-inch 800 by 480-pixel LCD display for taking movies, photos, books, and music on the go.
Video game giant Electronic Arts is paying $275 million to buy social gaming company Playfish...and then announced it's laying off 1,500 of its own people.
Where Internet Explorer used to rule the roost, Web security firm Cenzic says Firefox topped the list for total vulnerabilities in the first half of 2009.
Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer has implied that Redmond's pending search deal with Yahoo will be global in scope, rather than just covering the United States.
Love him or hate him - or both - there's no denying Steve Jobs been a huge force in reinventing music, movies, and mobile phones. And the Macintosh is still around too.
the new Olympus E-P2 micro four-thirds digital camera keeps its 12.3 megapixel resolution and adds an accessory port, manual controls for movie more, and continuous autofocus.
EMI has sued online music service BlueBeat for offering Beatles tracks for sale online, and pop band No Doubt is suing Activision for using their likenesses in Band Hero.
Barnes & Noble has launched "the world's largest eBook store," with support for iPhones, BlackBerries, and regular computers...plus Plastic Logic's forthcoming eReader.
For folks who demand the high style and high quality, the Bang & Olufsen Beosound 6 offers 4 GB of storage, a 1.8-inch LCD screen, and a $600 price tag.
AT&T has said it has hired an extra 2,000 store workers to help handle the launch of Apple's iPhone. But it still hasn't outlined iPhone service plan pricing.
AT&T has announced it's paying $2.35 billion to acquire 79 mainly rural wireless service areas in 18 states that used to belong to Alltel from Verizon Wireless.