All Technology
- Verizon’s Share Everything plans: Will a new plan cost you more?
Would one of Verizon's new Share Everything plans cost you more or less than your current plan? Read on to find out.
- Facebook ads actually do increase sales, study says
General Motors pulled their Facebook ads in May, inspiring speculation about the social network's advertising strategy. But one research firm says Facebook ads can drive sales up just fine.
- New MacBook Pro is near impossible to fix yourself
Repair specialists at iFixit say the retina MacBook isn't easy to take apart and modify. In fact, it's darn near impossible.
- Forget .com, here come .pizza and .lol
Despite protests, companies with $185,000 to spare have applied for new domain suffixes – and some of them are downright weird.
- Apple mobile devices: New OS, new maps, and Facebook
Apple mobile devices – most of them, anyway – will get a new operating system, have Google maps replaced, and come with Facebook built in. Apple mobile changes scheduled for fall.
- Verizon's Share Everything plans: Bad news for individuals?
Verizon is overhauling its voice and data plans. That could be good for families and bad for some individuals.
- Are we there yet? Ask Apple's new Siri for cars.
Siri, the voice-activated personal assistant introduced on the iPhone 4S, is coming to automobiles everywhere.
- Apple brags about big iPhone numbers, but ignores a crucial Android fact
Apple's Scott Forstall said Monday that 80 percent of Apple mobile devices run the latest version of iOS. Good news. But...
- Latest MacBook Pro gets retina display – and a hefty price tag
Apple on Monday unveiled the newest MacBook Pro, a powerhouse of a computer with a price tag to match.
- Apple expected to showcase new Macs and fresh software at WWDC
In 2010, Apple demonstrated the new iPhone 4 at the WWDC, but analysts don't expect the company to show off a phone model this year.
- Cloud computing: Oracle becomes a believer
Cloud computing will allow Oracle to lease its business software and distribute it over the Internet. CEO Ellison says Oracle now has world's 'most comprehensive' cloud computing.
- Facebook App Center goes live for mobile users
Facebook officially launched its App Center this week, amid a smattering of good news from Wall Street.
- What to expect from Apple at WWDC 2012? New MacBooks, more Siri.
Apple's annual developers conference, WWDC, is right around the corner. And analysts are already lining up to predict what products Apple will introduce.
- Google Earth, now in 3-D!
With 3-D imagery, expanded street view, and offline access, Google Earth and Google Maps got a pretty major boost this week. Rumor has it that Google is beefing up their services before Apple launches its own competing map app.
- In wake of LinkedIn hack, Last.fm confirms data breach
Last.fm is the latest site to be hit by hackers. Reps for the music platform today encouraged users to update or reset their passwords.
- Virgin Mobile's prepaid iPhone 4S could save you $750
Virgin Mobile USA, a subsidiary of Sprint, will soon offer American consumers a prepaid version of the iPhone 4S. The iPhone deal asks for more money upfront, but will save customers $750 over two years.
- Samsung Galaxy III coming to US? Legal battle looms.
Samsung Galaxy III scheduled to start selling in the US on June 21. Samsung says it will fight Apple's move to have a federal court ban sales of the Samsung Galaxy III.
- 5 secrets hidden in Google's tribute to the first drive-in theater To commemorate the opening of the first drive-in theater in New Jersey, in 1933, Google unveiled another of its nostalgic doodle. But, Google being Google, it hid several secrets codes and allusions. Have you spotted all of Google's inside jokes?
- First drive-in theater: Did you hear the classic Wilhelm scream?
With Google's homage to the first drive-in theater, here's a brief look at the Wilhelm scream, one of the most famous sound effects in cinema history.
- E3 2012: Nintendo's 'comeback' gets mixed reviews
Analysis: Amidst demos of anticipated games such as "Halo 4" and "The Last of Us" at this year's Electronic Entertainment Expo (E3), Nintendo focused on its upcoming console, the Wii U. Does Nintendo's new hardware have a chance at beating Microsoft and Sony's "system-sellers"?