By plotting anonymous location data from all its users' mobile phones, CitySense produces a infrared-like map of San Francisco showing where the action is.
A notebook panel as thin as a nickel, another that cuts power by 60 percent, and a TV-sized panel that weighs almost a third less than competitors' were among AUO's offerings at Display Taiwan 2008.
Although T-Mobile will soon bow out as Starbucks' Wi-Fi provider, it claims that in the meantime, the coffee house is giving away its service for free without compensation.
Time Warner's exceptionally poor reputation in Los Angeles has led the city attorney to file suit against the company, claiming it violated a franchise agreement.
Scott Steinberg explains why game studios don't need million dollar budgets, celebrity developers or even the latest and greatest graphics to shake up the industry.
Though the prototype is small, AU Optronics hopes the tech used in its curved displays will migrate over to consumer devices like watches and dashboards.
It may sound like an oxymoron, but RadioShack's DTV converter box with analog pass through makes it possible to keep watching stations that will switch over late in the game, or never switch at all.
With new processors and graphics cards targeting mobile entertainment users, AMD will attempt to fight back against Intel's successful mobile Centrino platform.
Those who want to ride the Wind won't have to wait much longer: it will appear stateside on June 16 complete with Atom processor, 10-inch screen and 80GB SATA drive.
The latest SSD drives out of SanDisk may not set any capacity records at just 4GB, 8GB and 16GB, but they're small, light and cheap enough for use in ultra-low-cost PCs.
The latest 320Gb and 500GB CinemaStar drives have been designed to run quietly, in hot environments, with a minimum of power usage, making them ideal for low-profile HTPCs.
Claiming that snippets of news articles appearing on Google News violated its copyrights, a group representing Belgian newspapers wants $77.3 million in damages.