Online auction giant eBay has bought a controlling share of South Korean online retailer Gmarket, essentially taking over South Korea's customer-to-customer market.
India's giant fraud-hit technology firm Satyam has managed to find a buyer: Tech Mahindra will pay over $500 million for a controlling stake in the company.
Shure's new ES115 earphones feature noise isolating technology that blocks outside noise...and they're available in fashion friendly blue, pink, red, and black.
Two fiber cuts in San Jose and San Carlos disrupted phone and data services in the San Francisco Bay area...and AT&T is offering $100,000 reward to catch the perpetrators.
Hey, have you heard about Fusion Media Explorer? Drag-and-drop media sharing with YouTube and Facebook and a built-in media search? Oh - it's for AMD processors only.
It's official: Universal Music Group and YouTube are planning to launch a premium music video Web site dubbed Vevo...and try to make some money off all those people using YouTube.
Acer's new flagship Timeline notebooks aim to revolutionize notebook computing with long run times...and cooling technology that makes them usable on (gasp!) laps.
If money is no object, solid-state drive capacity is catching up with traditional hard drives: Super Talents is offering a 512 GB 2.-5inch SSD for under $1,500.
Microsoft has noted with pride that 96 percent of netbooks run Windows: nevermind that's Windows XP, an operating system Microsoft has been trying to kill for years.
Time Warner is asking some of its bondholders to change the terms of their credit in regards to its AOL subsidiary...possibly preparing the company for a spinoff.
Yahoo has relaunched Yahoo Music - but instead of running its own music store, Yahoo's new effort ties outwards to the likes of iTunes, Amazon, and YouTube.
The Free Press - the same folks who took on Comcast over blocking P2P traffic - have asked the FCC to apply its principles of openness to wireless Internet service.
LG's new Smart Monitor series feature a notebook-like auto brightness feature, a cinema mode, and proximity sensor that light up controls only when users reach for them.
Nintendo's new DSi handheld gaming platform is now on sale in the United States for $170...and many say its competition is not the PSP, but the iPod touch.
Linden Labs has announced its working on a "behind the firewall" server product that will let enterprises and corporations have their own private virtual worlds.
Apple has revised the terms of its iPhone software development kit to restrict programmers from distributing applications anywhere but the iTunes App Store.
Sanyo has started shipping four Dual Camera Xacti camcorders in the U.S. and Mexico, including a model that can operate for up to an hour ten feet underwater.
MSI's new GX733 17-inch gaming notebook features an AMD Turion X2 Ultra Dual-Core CPU, ATI Mobility Radeon 4670 3D graphics...and a one-touch CPU boost.
Nvidia has been promoting its Ion platform as a way to add graphics juice to Atom-powered PCs and netbooks...and products should start hitting retails soon.
Palm has opened up access to its palm pre developer kit to a wider range of programmers, hoping to jump start application development for its forthcoming Palm pre.
Microsoft has pushed Internet Explorer 8 out the door, but Firefox continues to gain ground - and one firm even has it leading Internet Explorer 7 in Europe.