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Sharp (SRP) is reportedly enabling cellphones to take 3D pictures and video -- a giant step for smartphones, not only against traditional cameras, but as an advocate for the 3D revolution. Assuming it's affordable, Sharp's 3D technology could be the tipping point for 3D adoption. As Barb Dybwad of ...
Whether a mistake or not, by pulling in private information taken from unencrypted Wi-Fi networks while taking photographs for its Street Views service, Google shows its operations and management to be muddled.
Five companies were interested in acquiring Palm or licensing webOS, suggesting that Google and Microsoft customers may want alternative mobile software solutions.
To broaden its market, Apple must change how it has acted, including letting go of the tight identification customers had with it. But the loss of identity has begun to make some long-time fans wonder whether the company has lost its cool.
Although I always take third party metrics of online activity with a shaker of salt, some advertising numbers that comScore (SCOR) released yesterday were pretty scary. On the surface, online ads seem to be rebounding, but when you look at the details, the problems are astounding. The good news -- ...
Shifts in Wall Street investment strategies, regulatory modifications from Congress, and a drop in VC investment mean harder capital-raising time for entrepreneurs.
Apple has applied for a patent on a method that would let people with sunglasses still be able to see LCD displays on iPhones, iPads, iPods, and similar devices.
Facebook's failure to shape the debate over privacy has made them an easy target.
Facebook's CEO Mark Zuckerberg is both a strength and a weakness. He brings drive and intelligence to the job, but on the flip side, he's still a kid and may not have the maturity to bring the company where it could go.
Facebook may end up basing its advertising and e-commerce relationships on a cheap medley of semi-useful data and misguided goodwill towards users.
Sony gaming sales were particularly hurt by drops in PlayStation Portable sales. The reason? Smartphones.
Carriers complain about net neutrality because they want the option to charge twice for network traffic.
The Garminfone focuses in on one type of user without subtracting form or function.
Used game sales have been on the rise, taking money out of publishers' pockets, and now Electronic Arts (ERTS) is intent on combating the trend by taking money back directly from its customers. Starting with its EA Sports label, EA will charge gamers on used products $10 to play online -- the lifeb...
Anyone who thinks that Facebook has overshot the sentiment of global users on privacy hasn't seen the writing on the wall.
