Bringing its vehicles another step beyond the "economy" label, the Hyundai Kia automotive group inked papers with Microsoft that will put voice-controlled computers in its cars by 2010.
GTA IV publisher Take-Two has brought the CTA to court for cutting a six-week advertising deal short due to public pressure, violating a contract worth $300,000.
TV shows such as South Park, The Office and The Hills will help bolster the Zune store's content, and new options will make keeping up with friends' music easier.
Continuing his flirtation with online music distribution, Nine Inch Nails' Trent Reznor released the band's latest album free of charge through NIN.com.
Unlike eBay, Fididel allows buyers to name their own prices for items, and sellers have access to a commission-based team of hagglers to handle negotiations for them.
The discovery of a fourth circuit element at HP's labs, a so-called "memristor," could drastically change the way personal computers operate in the future.
ZeeVee's innovative ZvBox allows users to stream media from PC to TV using a custom, high-def cable channel that every cable-connected household TV can tune to.
A small incompatibility with a relatively rare software package has held up the SP3 release train for the time being, but users can still snag the files from Microsoft.
Samsung's mobile arm has added free charging stations for travelers in LaGuardia and Orlando International airports, allowing them to juice up on the go.
MySpace's online version of karaoke is all the fun of real karaoke, but the whole world can watch when you're done, and you'll need to supply your own beer.
The Memorex Clip & Play and MMP8590 may not bring much new to the table in terms of features, but both manage to slide into the sweet spot for budget players with prices under $60.
By drawing ordinary consumers into gaming and expanding what it means to play, MMOs have revolutionized the industry. Scott Steinberg and industry experts explain what's next in the latest episode of Players Only.
The latest silicon protectors for your keyboard include Microban, a protective material that keeps creepy crawlies away, alongside the usual crumbs and filth.
Toshiba's expanded range of business-class notebooks weigh in especially light on the wallet, with even the desktop-replacement model running for $1099.
Users can make unlimited outgoing calls in the U.S. and Canada for as little as $3 a month with one of the company's new monthly subscriptions, which also include international plans.