All High-Tech News on Tom's Guide
More than one day ago
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American Ushers In WiFi-friendly Skies
August 21, 2008
on Networking
by
washingtonpost.com
We warned you months ago that in-flight WiFi was coming, and now it's here. Read more
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Copy And Paste For The IPhone Now Available, Not From Apple
August 21, 2008
on Networking
by
Christian Zibreg
Chicago (IL) - If you think about it, it is somewhat surprising that Apple has not yet managed to add the good old copy and paste feature to its iPhone software. Read more
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Charge Your Cell Phone Using Kinetic Energy
August 21, 2008
on Miscellaneous
by
Samantha Rose
Chicago (IL) - Earlier the year, Idaho-startup M2E Power said it was working to develop military electronics that were motion-powered. Read more
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Netbooks And MIDs Need Some Apple Magic
August 21, 2008
on Opinion
by
Rob Enderle
Analyst Opinion - Given the number of problems the iPhone had, the device was lucky to have been brought to market by Apple. Read more
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New, Improved Sony PSP Handheld Coming This Fall
August 20, 2008
on Video Game Related Topics
by
Marcus Yam
Not content to sit with just the slimmer, lighter PlayStation Portable released less than a year ago, Sony has revealed the next hardware evolution of its handheld games platform. Read more
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Sony Unveils New 160 GB PlayStation 3 Bundle
August 20, 2008
on Video Game Related Topics
by
Marcus Yam
Leapfrogging the Microsoft for the title of the most gigabytes, Sony today announced a new 160 GB PlayStation 3 bundle that will come bundled with the game “Uncharted: Drake’s Fortune.” Read more
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Palm Unveils Unlocked, But Pricey Treo Pro Smartphone
August 20, 2008
on Mobility Miscellaneous
by
Wolfgang Gruener
Sunnyvale (CA) - The Handspring Treo is considered to have been the pioneer of the smartphone category and long before the iPhone, the Treo was the fanciest and most functional cellphone you could buy. Read more
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Could Windows 7 be Vista SE?
August 20, 2008
on Opinion
by
Wolfgang Gruener
Opinion - Ok, so we adjusted our hopes that Windows 7 will not become that revolutionary operating system we hoped it would be. Read more
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Microsoft Tweaks Licensing Policy to Promote Virtualization
August 20, 2008
on Business & Law
by
Wolfgang Gruener
Redmond (WA) - Virtualization is one of the hot topics in enterprise computing these days, but the technology is not spreading as fast as many would have hoped, as key questions remain unanswered. Read more
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Dell Studio Laptops Get Mike Ming Treatment
August 20, 2008
on Notebooks and Laptops
by
Wolfgang Gruener
Dell has begun offering its recently introduced Studio laptop series covered with art created by Brooklyn-based artist Mike Ming. Read more
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Apple Offers MobileMe Customers Another 60 Days Free
August 19, 2008
on Networking
by
Jane McEntegart
Apple has announced that it will extend all MobileMe customer subscriptions by 60 days as a thank you for putting up with the countless problems the service has encountered during the transition from .Mac... Read more
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Cashing In: Google Sued For Patent Infringement
August 19, 2008
on Business & Law
by
Christian Zibreg
Mountain View (CA) - GraphOn, a software company that offers remote application access software, said it has filed a patent infringement suit against Google. Read more
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Aiming For The iPhone: Android SDK Arrives Without Bluetooth, First Android Handset Surfaces
August 19, 2008
on Mobility Miscellaneous
by
Wolfgang Gruener
Mountain View (CA) - Application development for Google's Android cellphone platform is entering a more serious stage as the company releases version 0. Read more
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Captain Kirk Rakes In Real Dough From Virtual Autographs
August 19, 2008
on Digital Entertainment Miscellaneous
by
Humphrey Cheung
San Francisco (CA) - William Shatner, known to millions of Star Trek fans as Captain Kirk, is making some serious cash from virtual video autographs through his new business liveautographs. Read more
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Comcast's Blazing Fast Internet Is Half The Speed Of DSL
August 19, 2008
on Networking
by
Wolfgang Gruener
Chicago (IL) - Comcast has begun to quietly, but very aggressively pitch an "economy tier" Internet service to its customers - a service that is generally "not recommended", but squarely aimed at dial-up users and perhaps one or the other DSL Internet... Read more