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As the networks block Google TV from their video streaming sites, they demonstrate the flip side of net neutrality, in which consumers must be sure their equipment has permission to work.
Windows 7 Phone is evidence that Microsoft has found utterly new direction in its consumer-facing products.
Marc Cuban and the big TV networks fundamentally misunderstand how Google TV will help, not hurt, their business.
Barnes & Noble's "special announcement" has to include some nook revisions to keep it in the e-reader race.
The controversial Sex.com domain name sells for $13 mil, but will take some finessing to make money.
If tablet vendors keep creating products that are so out of touch with consumer and business users needs and pricing them higher than iPads, they will cement Apple's hold on this critical market.
Handsets running Microsoft Windows Phone 7 launched to indifference in most of the world. The problem is that the company works far too slowly for the pace of modern consumer electronics.
ABC, NBC,and CBS have all blocked their web video content from working with Google TV. The move is irrational, short-sighted, and will only serve to promote the networks' competitors.
Google uses a pair of legal maneuvers called the "Double Irish" and the "Dutch Sandwich" to funnel its international profits into an island tax haven, lowering its overall tax bill by nearly half.
Google filed a patent application for a system that could, on the fly, create specialized product information display ads, which it would then format for whatever device a consumer used.
Nokia is back in the black, largely due to smartphone sales. However, the company's traditional business is dying and it's not ramping up in smartphones as fast as Apple and Google.
In its Mac event today, Apple showed even more strongly its direction of moving everything toward touch interfaces, including the Mac, which gains touch and an Apple app store.
Samsung and Verizon overprice the Galaxy Tab, an anticipated tablet that was supposed to offer significant competition for the iPad, and make Apple look reasonably priced.
Two experiments by management academics and researchers suggest that MBAs viewing companies from the outside discount top educational credentials of Afro-American managers.
Yahoo can try to put lipstick on its earnings, but the best you can say is that they aren't terrible. The company is still in a deep slump with no signs of the turnaround CEO Carol Bartz promises.
