Tech and gadgets

Technology News & Product Reviews

Previous6/15/2004 7:26:54 PM - 8/19/2004 1:27:10 PMNextReturn to Sitemap

• Hewlett-Packard unveils new PDAs
• LED frets + automatic strings = guitar fun
• Cell phone firms agree to consumer rights
• Parents, experts rethink tech for tots
• Duke to give iPods to all freshmen
• Domain name sells for $2.75 million
• EBay flirts with digital music downloads
• Dell raises profit outlook
• Cell phone perks, Napster-style
• Air passenger data collection plan dropped
• Apple profit surges on iPod sales
• Are you flirting with a felon?
• Music no longer tops for file sharers
• What TiVo teaches us
• Canadian court: ISPs not liable for royalties
• Honey, I shrunk the robo-copter
• RealNetworks slashes online music prices
• Internet arrives via rickshaw in India
• Entertainment world wary of Microsoft
• Cell phones and kids: Do they mix?
• Sprint guarantee for business customers
• Bad date? Get help via cell phone
• Now there's a real Mickey Mouse PC
• DVD-copying software company folds
• Yahoo unveils new local search engine
• Rio unveils 1st challenge to iPod Mini
• Worldwide cell phone sales show growth
• Skype unveils new dialing software
• Bridging the PC, living room gap
• Microsoft, Fujitsu to develop servers
• Windows 'starter' version set for Asian markets
• EBay to buy Indian online shopping site
• Fraud, abuse found in school Internet program
• Web inventor finally makes money off it

• Next-gen DVD standard battle heats up
• Cool cameras and camcorders
• The original portable media viewer
• Oracle antitrust trial hears closing arguments
• Sun Microsystems posts quarterly profit
• Wal-Mart tries again to sell apparel online
• Open-source software a big tech player
• IBM profit rises, tops expectations
• Few answer call for Italian cell phone strike
• AOL, MSN, Yahoo to integrate business IM
• Office Depot, HP start free tech recycling
• Japan watchdog slaps warning on Microsoft
• Speakers made out of cardboard
• Court overturns Microsoft patent win
• Solving the overheated pillow problem
• A computer created just for teens
• Free-speech protection sought for casino ads
• Satellite TV gains in race against cable
• A home theater system for under $1,000
• Microsoft unveils 'XP Lite' operating system
• Tissot creates the first smart watch with style
• Streaming company takes aim at colleges
• Munich delays Linux switchover
• Hewlett-Packard gives open source a boost
• U.S. seeks way to store digital data forever
• ‘Thunderbirds’ get high-tech upgrade
• Kick the compression habit
• Future uncertain for Internet voice service
• In Wild West of data mining, a new sheriff?
• Iraqi sovereignty won’t extend online
• City installs 100-block WiFi 'hot zone'
• Sprint to boost wireless data speeds
• Tech execs give Congress a list of wants

• Google's 'Froogles' challenge rejected
• AT&T Wireless profits drop 73 percent
• DVD filtering technology gets House boost
• AT&T Wireless unveils fast data services
• Microsoft to pay special cash dividend
• Amber alerts to reach out to mobile devices
• Cable TV may face penalties for Web woes
• Samsung and Sony unite on flat screens
• Nokia shares plunge on narrower profit
• Microchips implanted in Mexican officials
• IBM upgrades server line to unseat rivals
• Microsoft to launch online store
• FCC approves Nextel airwaves swap
• The first ultra-portable computer
• XM, Sirius battle for your holiday dollar
• Yahoo to sell domain names
• This year's best gadgets for students
• EBay buys 25 percent stake in Craigslist
• Fighting robots rumble in the ring
• Life's not the same without the Net
• Sharp introduces 3-D computer display
• Microsoft sings a new tune on Linux
• CeBit America bites the dust
• T-Mobile's hiptop gets hipper
• Craigslist to charge for ads in N.Y., L.A.
• Microsoft says new technology is key
• MusicMatch offers limited file sharing
• Court: E-mail providers can read messages
• Apple previews next upgrade to Mac OS
• Computer pioneer Bob Bemer dies
• Once mighty Comdex canceled for 2004
• Munich OKs changeover to Linux
• TV companies sued over video patent