Gefen has introduced a new wireless USB extender which enables users to put up to four USB 2.0 peripherals as far as 100 feet away from their computer.
AOL's new version of AIM can stream your buddies' non-DRM music, improves sending text messages to cell phones, and taps into multiplayer casual games.
LaCie has unwrapped its Big Disk Extreme+, sporting a 2 TB capacity, three interfaces (FireWire 400, FireWire 800, and USB), and bundled Retrospect backup software.
Microsoft looked like it might change its tune, but no: the company will not be changing its licensing to permit use of Vista Home editions under virtualization.
At Apple's WWDC developer expo, Steve Jobs took the wraps off a version of its Safari Web browser for Windows, and detailed how the iPhone will support third party applications.
Google has announced Google Gears, a major new open source effort designed to let Web-based applications run even when users don't have Internet access.
Apple has launched iTunes Plus, offering music from EMI in 256 Kbps AAC format for $1.29 per track - and without Apple's Fairplay digital rights management technology.
Lexmark is looking to lower the price tags associated with wireless printing, new inkjet models sporting friendly features...and one with an $80 price tag.
Apple has finally admitted to a problem with some batteries in its MacBook and MacBook Pro notebooks, offering to replace batteries which have problems or "deform."
Apple is putting off its next release of Mac OS X, codenamed Leopard, until October 2007...and blames all the effort it's putting into developing the iPhone.
The Apple TV has begun shipping to customers, amid predictions it'll go over like a lead balloon or alter the entire media landscape. Will you tune into iTunes?