The Sansa TakeTV works like a thumb drive for video that hooks up to any television, giving consumers a drag-and-drop approach to watching digital video in their living rooms.
Your office suite might not be the only software you'll eventually use from a browser window. Adobe has plans to move all of its editing software online in the distant future.
With a sideways clamshell design, the Wild Card packs a full QWERTY keyboard and secondary display inside, plus the ability to play streaming music for 25 cents per song.
With screen sizes of 19, 20 and 22 inches, and prices starting at $299, NEC's latest line attempts to bring high-end display technology down to a more affordable level.
Visitors to the iTunes store will now find that DRM-free music in the iTunes Plus catalog has gone from $1.29 per song to 99 cents, perhaps thanks to competition with Amazon.
A diminishing termination fee will make contracts less expensive to kill with time, and existing subcribers can now switch plans without extending contracts.
Designed as an extension of it's social network, Microsoft's Events Live creates a central spot for party-goers to learn about an event, talk about it, share photos and more.
The newest phones in Motorola's product line – including some with monochrome screens – won't win you any status points, but they’ll get the job done.
The days of dealing with antiquated browsers as soon as you step away from a computer will soon be over. Mozilla plans to bring its much-praised Firefox browser to mobile platforms.
At least, that's what over half the respondents in a new survey reported. Many would also compare it to getting a cavity filled or breaking up with a significant other.