CHIBA, Japan–If the concepts on display at Ceatec are any indication, completely deconstructing the traditional form factor of the mobile phone is one of the next major phases of design and development research.
(Credit: CNET Networks) Every once in a while, a technology company will develop a product outside of its traditional product line, just to meet consumer demands. (For an example, see Intel’s Dual-Core Pentium chip.) So it is with the new Toshiba Satellite E105, which, at least appearance-wise, sticks out …
We don't watch much video on our cell phones in the U.S., but the Japanese do. This Sharp phone features Dolby Mobile, 5.1-channel surround sound for the phone.
IBM’s push to fight off Microsoft’s dominance in the e-mail arena leads it to the iPhone, but there’s a catch.
RealDVD enables users to copy a DVD to their PC hard drives — but the MPAA says it’s a tool for theft.
A sharp increase in posturing comes as the companies’ voluntary moratorium draws to a close amid a continuing antitrust review.
Stocks soared Tuesday on renewed bailout hopes, but Google investors suffered through a rocky day before getting a late break.
More testing, more communication between departments and bringing in OEM partners early are all part of its plans to avoid another disastrous launch.
The Sony B-Series Walkman. What's that B stand for, anyway?
Toshiba's Atom-powered mini-notebook at Ceatec. (Credit: Erica Ogg/CNET News) CHIBA, Japan–Toshiba hopped onto the Netbook bandwagon here at Ceatec, announcing the NB110. Design-wise, there’s nothing too remarkable about it
