JVC has brought its 10 megapixel, flash-based GX-HM400 camcorder to the United States, featuring optical image stabilization, face detection, and slow-motion modes.
Sony and Best Buy have launched their Altus line of audio gear, including iPod docking stations, multi-room systems, wireless speakers, and a Blu-ray home theater setup.
It's one of those endless debates - and a new report claims telecom-funded studies downplay the risk of cancer from cell phones, and that children are particularly at risk.
Microsoft is moving quickly to try to keep Word on the shelves, asking a court to set aside an injunction barring sales of Word while it appeals the case.
Acer is going after the business market with the space-saving Veriton N260G nettop, which even be mounted on the back of a flat-panel display - and they start at $399.
Mobile phone maker Nokia is getting into the notebook business with its Booklet 3G—and along with 3G connectivity, Bluetooth and Wi-Fi, it's running Windows.
Acer's new Veriton Z280G All-in-One computer aims to bring a dash of style to business and commercial computing, with sleek design and an 18.5-inch display.
The tech world is still adapting to Yahoo and Microsoft cozying up in a 10-year search deal...and now Yahoo says it'll still be a major player on its own. What?
New rules enable border officers to search notebook computers, cell phones, and other electronics devices without the owners' consent when entering the United States.
The latest version of the Opera Web browser features visual tabs and offers a Turbo feature that uses compression to improve Web performance on low-bandwidth connections.
Optoma's new Pico PK102 pocket projctor runs on batteries, sports 4 GB of internal storage for images and video...and runs on batteries for up to 90 minutes.
Intel has rolled out new server and desktop CPUs, including the new Core i5 quad-core chip that promises to kick everything in its price range...but omits hyper-threading.
Dell's new XPS Studio 8000 and 9000 desktops feature Intel's latest Core i7 and Core i5 processors, a range of graphics options, and prices starting at $799.
Microsoft wants to prove its a friend to open source, contributing $1 million to the independent CodePlex Foundation...run by Microsoft's former open source chief.
Nokia is bolstering its lifestyle phones with the new N97 mini and new Comes with Music phones, and has set pricing for its first notebook PC. (Here's a hint: not cheap.)
HTC has unveiled the Tattoo, a new Android-based phone with a 3.2-megapixel camera and HTC's Sense UI that lets users build their own home pages with...whatever they want.
Microsoft wants to prove its a friend to open source, contributing $1 million to the independent CodePlex Foundation...run by Microsoft's former open source chief.
Facebook has launched a "Lite" version of its service to accommodate users with low-bandwidth connections...and, coincidentally, come across a lot like Twitter.
Who needs a PC to tap into streaming audio and video? Sherwood's NetBoxx Internet A/V Receiver taps Netflix, Cinemanow, Hulu, YouTube, Amazon, and more.
Always looking to cram more capacity into media players, camcorders, and other gear, Toshiba has unveiled a 160 GB single-player 1.8-inch hard disk drive.
Microsoft has teamed with Tesco to over download-to-own movies in the United Kingdom...and the service will be powered by Microsoft's Silverlight technology.
Reports have netbook pioneer Asus prepping to shake up the e-reader market with a dual-screen device that opens like a book...and undercuts Amazon and Sony.
Want a green way to recharge your iPod touch or iPhone? Novothink's Solar Surge chargers let you juice your Apple gizmos anywhere you can get sunlight.
Industry reports have Google-and-Universal's upcoming music video site Vevo in talks with CBS and NBC to license content - and develop shows for the Web.
Optoma's new Pico PK102 pocket projctor runs on batteries, sports 4 GB of internal storage for images and video...and runs on batteries for up to 90 minutes.
Samsung's new R1 media player has a 2.6-inch touch screen, supports DivX video, and lets users put their voice and sound effects to tunes - but no work on a North American release.
Microsoft has apologized for exchanging the head of a black man for a white man's in a photo on the Polish version of its business productivity Web site.