Just in
- Photos: MacBooks go metalic, with Nvidia inside
- Amazon shares falls nearly 10 percent, Apple gets no investor love post MacBook
- Asus recalls Japanese Eee Box PCs due to built-in virus
- Wesley Clark: Solar power needs to live in big tent
- Intel posts record revenue, but cautions
- Apple's blow to Microsoft may be glancing
- Symantec launches online PC tech support services
- All CNET News headlines
Blogs and opinion
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Charles
Cooper: - If Intel's worried about suppliers, so should the rest of IT
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Martin
LaMonica: - Businesses bank on solar power
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Matt
Rosoff: - Bloom: My new favorite iPhone app
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Chris
Matyszczyk: - Scientists say 1 in 10 iPod users could go deaf
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Apple polishes up
its MacBook lineroundup The notebooks get some bodywork done by "brick," plus gain solid-state drives, graphics by Nvidia, and more. Macs, Apple says, have momentum.
Read full story
Checking under the hood of the new MacBooks
New MacBook lineup vs. old -
Businesses bank
on solar powerMuch of the action in solar power is at large organizations looking to hedge against rising energy prices, show environmental stewardship, and lower electricity bills.
Read full story
Schwarzenegger: Green is good for the economy
Solar Power: GE's buy-in, thin film cells, solar map
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EA's Riccitiello sees bright skies ahead
Even with the threat of low consumer spending this holiday season, the CEO says he thinks innovation will be able to keep game manufacturers afloat.
(Posted in Gaming and Culture by Caroline McCarthy) -
Verizon CEO optimistic despite economic crisis
Ivan Seidenberg says he believes his company will weather the financial storm. The reason? People will continue to spend money on wireless and broadband services.
(Posted in Wireless by Marguerite Reardon) -
U.S. paid search rises 26.9 percent in 3rd quarter
SearchIgnite sees signs of strength in some sectors, even as retailers showed a surprising drop-off in September.
(Posted in Digital Media by Dawn Kawamoto) -
Microsoft fixes 20 flaws with 11 patches
The security bulletins, four deemed critical, affect Windows, Internet Explorer, Microsoft Office, and Microsoft Host Integration Server.
(Posted in Security by Robert Vamosi) -
Sirius XM chief: Yes, we will be profitable
Many on Wall Street have already given up on the costly business of satellite radio. But as head of the newly merged Sirius XM, Mel Karmazin says that the company is on the right track.
(Posted in Digital Media by Caroline McCarthy) -
Microsoft creates education czar post
Software company chooses Michael Golden to head up its Education Products group, reporting to Anoop Gupta and overseeing the group's strategy and marketing efforts.
(Posted in Business Tech by Dawn Kawamoto) -
With little Fuel, eco-racers arrive in Las Vegas
In making it to from Berkeley, Calif., to Las Vegas without burning an ounce of petroleum, a duo from Oregon collected a $5,000 prize in the Escape From Berkeley race.
(From The New York Times) -
Kongregate: Where the boys are
Flash game site adds tutorial so that fanboys can learn to build their own games. Up first: a side-scrolling space-themed shoot-em-up.
(Posted in Webware by Rafe Needleman) -
Schwarzenegger: Full steam ahead on green tech
At solar power conference, California governor says that even with the economic downturn, the U.S. should stick to environmental policies that promote clean tech.
(Posted in Green Tech by Martin LaMonica) -
Alleged NASA hacker loses another appeal
British Home Secretary Jacqui Smith holds firm, so despite being diagnosed with Asperger's syndrome, Gary McKinnon still faces extradition to the U.S..
(Posted in Security by Tom Espiner) -
Microsoft plans unified communications update
Software maker's Office Communications Server has made inroads as a tool for corporate instant messaging. It still has a lot of ground to cover when it comes to telephony.
(Posted in Microsoft by Ina Fried) -
Gartner on IT vs. the economic crisis
ZDNet's Larry Dignan reports from the Gartner Symposium ITxpo in Florida on what the firm's analysts see on the road ahead for corporate IT departments.
(Posted in Business Tech by Margaret Kane) -
Report: Justice Dept. talking with Yahoo, Google
The Web giants are in early-stage talks with antitrust regulators to avoid a challenge to their proposed advertising deal, according to a Wall Street Journal report.
(Posted in Digital Media by Steven Musil) - All CNET News headlines








