Android chief Andy Rubin says Google's acquisition of Motorola Mobility is mainly about patents, and Google will let Motorola's hardware group do their own thing.
A preliminary ruling from the U.S. ITC finds Apple doesn't violate four HTC patents, and Samsung has lost a bid to ban some Apple products in the Netherlands.
Amazon is luring authors to abandon publishers and offer books through Amazon directly. Will the move disrupt traditional publishing...or at least lead to cheaper ebooks?
It's an apples-to-oranges comparison, but the loss of two industry giants within a week makes us wonder: who's contribution to modern technology is more important?
Shares of content delivery network Akamai spiked on rumors they were about to be acquired by Google, but it's just another one of those baseless Internet rumors.
Netflix has flip-flopped on spinning out its DVD rental business as Qwikster. Is this a victory for customer backlash, or does it just spell more trouble for Netflix?
Upstart credit card processor Square says its now handling the equivalent of $2 billion a year in credit card transactions...and its just removed limits to bring more customers on board.
Acer's first "ultrabook" is the slim-and-light Aspire S3: under 3 pounds with an Intel Core i5 CPU, 13.3-inch display, 4 GB of RAM, a 320 GB hard drive plus an SSD...and an $899.99 starting price.
Intel thinks 40 percent of consumer laptops will be Ultrabooks by the end of 2012. What is an Ultrabook, and why would consumers embrace it so fervently?
Sprint posted widening losses even as it continued to add customers in the second quarter - but also revealed a $9 billion network build-out deal with LightSquared.
Internet Explorer's slow decline in browser share continues apace: unless Microsoft keeps marking it as malware, Chrome will hit 20 percent early next year.
AT&T's free Mobile Accessibility Lite enables blind or visually impaired Android users to place calls, send and read messages, and surf the Web via text-to-speech technology.
Just as Amazon rolls out its Android-based Kindle Fire tablet, fresh reports are circulating that Amazon might buy HP's webOS. Would that make any sense?
Sony's Vaio S-series notebooks have been refreshed with second-generation Intel Core processors, a new 15.5-inch Vaio SE variant...and they're on sale now.
RIM says its committed to tablets, but can it save the PlayBook? Promised improvements still haven't appeared, and the Kindle Fire is driving the PlayBook to retailers' bargain bin
Tech giants Intel and Nokia are merging their Linux-based Moblin and Maemo platforms into something called MeeGo aimed at everything from smartphones to cars to netbooks to TVs.
Samsung is trumpeting that sales - not shipments - of its Galaxy S II smartphones have totaled over 10 million. And they've yet to really launch in North America.
Google is accused of favoring its own services over competitors' in search results, but Google says it's just giving users what they want. Can that really violate federal law? And what happens if it does?
Adobe promises amazing graphics performance and 3D gaming in Flash 11, but how bright is Flash's future on the Web, particularly without Apple's iOS and Windows 8 Metro?
Samsung and Apple are trading legal potshots in courtrooms all over the globe. What's at the heart of the fight? Why do the companies have it in for each other?
Netflix is betting its future on streaming by spinning off physical DVD rentals into Qwikster, a separate company with an extraordinarily bad name. Can consumers win in Reed Hastings' new world?
University of Michigan researchers have come up with a new "subconscious" mode that sips power while keeping Wi-Fi active - while other research shows that computing doubles in power efficiency every 18 months.