Intel Says New Processors To Be Made From 'Conflict Free' Minerals
Intel Corp., the world's largest maker of computer processors, says its processors are now free of minerals from mines held by armed groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
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Intel Corp., the world's largest maker of computer processors, says its processors are now free of minerals from mines held by armed groups in the Democratic Republic of the Congo.
LG Electronics is bringing its smartphone with a curved six-inch screen later this year…
Mirroring the national trend, the Bay Area's biggest cities ended 2013 with some of the lowest numbers of homicides in decades.
CBS Local/CNET briefs you on all the gadgetry that CES 2014 could bring...
San Francisco-based Dolby is now trying to improve what you see...
Soon, your phone might remind you to pick up detergent as you peruse the supermarket...
An online gaming distribution website may have angered some of its users by removing portions of a game from their libraries. This raises questions of ownership.
Online records, industry studies and interviews show companies are capitalizing on the opportunity to make millions of dollars by duping social media.
Social media is under fire. Just days after Snapchat users' data was released, Facebook is under fire for allegedly misusing private messages.
The 3D printing machine allows users to add ingredients to it, with a prepared item, like a cookie or pasta, popping out.
Sullivan Solar Power, headquartered in San Diego, has started equipping some employees with Google Glass, which allows them to do multiple tasks.
Snapchat says it plans to put out a more secure version of its application following a breach that allowed hackers to collect the usernames and phone numbers of some 4.6 million of its users.
Merging technology and the judicial system, the Ninth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals began offering video streaming of certain proceedings.
Snapchat, the disappearing-message service popular with young people, has been quiet following a security breach that allowed hackers to collect the usernames and phone numbers of millions of its users.
Recent court rulings against California's $68 billion high-speed rail project have created confusion about the bullet train's prospects.
