The odd design of Iomega's new leather-bound eGo portable hard drive definitely calls to mind a hip flask, making it the coolest hard drive in the 10th grade.
A recent survey shows that 74 percent of Americans would like to ban using cellphones for conversations in flight, and would rather see only silent features allowed.
Making its already snappy 3G data access even quicker, AT&T will soon finish deploying HSUPA technology, which allows upload speeds of up to 800 Kbps, in all of its more than 275 U.S. 3G markets.
Logitech's new Pure-Fi portable wireless speaker system lets owners crank up their music and personal phone conversations anywhere, to questionable effect.
LG Display and its U.S. partner Universal Display Corporation have cooked up improved flexible OLED screens for this year's SID exhibition, demonstrating rapid advances in the technology.
The data provider that powers Yahoo Maps, MapQuest and countless GPS devices has further sharpened its traffic database to provide better drive-time estimates.
The European Union's Data Protection Supervisor sees potential legal concerns with bringing Street View there, and has warned Google to act accordingly.
The "new Jawbone" sports a more compact form factor and noise reduction algorithms that Aliph claims boost voice quality 10 times over competing headsets.
A Los Angeles court has awarded MySpace one of the largest-ever spam judgments, but the company will probably have trouble trying to collect from the missing spammers.
No longer sheepish about allowing players to buy their way to success in online games, Sony has announced that two of its new titles will support real-money transactions.
Nintendo's new channel for online game distribution should allow smaller developers to get their titles into players hands without big-time distributors.
Google's attempt at social networking will allow all sites to add social networking easily, and tie together disparate social networks like MySpace and Facebook with OpenSocial and other standards.
The newly introduced Video Games Ratings Enforcement Act would create $5,000 fines for retailers who failed to check ID with M- and AO-rated video game sales.
The start-up from Singapore may not be a household name just yet, but its generously equipped new smart phones may help change that if the price doesn't hold them down.
In this week's Players Only, Scott Steinberg explains why video games based on movies, music, comic books and other media are finally getting better, and earning respect.