Sony has been granted a temporary injunction against George Hotz, preventing him from publishing information about jailbreaking PlayStation 3 consoles.
If your notebook computer is too hot to use on your lap, the Laptop Cool Table not only lifts it up, but offers two USB-powered fans to keep it - and you - from overheating.
If you've dreamed of making a career out of fragging aliens, racing virtual vehicles, or dominating first-person-shooter arenas...Scott's got the book for you.
In the largest coordinated attack against the core of the Internet since 2002, attackers managed to briefly overwhelm three of thirteen core servers. Did you notice?
NBC and Fox's joint venture Hulu is set to open the doors to its online video service March 12, and will now feature Warner Bros. television programming.
Pando's peer-to-peer networking technology will push the pixels behind NBC Direct, a free high-resolution download service featuring NBC prime time programming.
After yanking shows from iTunes in favor of its own site and new service Hulu, Netflix subscribers will be able to get online versions of some NBC shows they day after they air.
NBC and Fox are launching a private beta test of their forthcoming Hulu online video service, promising almost 100 TV series ranging from current shows to fan favorites.
Now that Sony has pulled the plug on its Connect music service, company officials have admitted they're considering launching their own video download service.
Verizon Wireless says "of course" it will honor openness requirements in the 700 MHz spectrum blocks it won in the recent FCC auction - and Google's complaint has no basis.
Google has filed a petition with the FCC urging the regulatory body to make sure Verizon sticks to openness requirements associated with its recently-won blocks of 700 MHz spectrum.
In a move to capture some of the PR wave generated by Google and Verizon, AT&T says it already operates the "most open" wireless network. So what's changed?
Although Verizon Wireless was notably absent from membership in the Open Handset Alliance, the company is reportedly considering supporting Google's Android mobile platform.
Apple and Cisco have settled their dispute over the iPhone name, agreeing both companies will be able to use the trademark on their products around the world.
Looks like Apple's crack legal team may not have been able to pull their pants up in time: Cisco has filed suit against Apple over the use of the iPhone name.
The world's largest maker of mobile handsets keeps betting on multifunction devices, revving its Internet tablet and debuting a new camcorder/phone hybrid.