All Technology
- LightSquared unable to use wireless spectrum due to interference with existing GPS devices
Wireless Internet connections from LightSquared can confuse GPS devices. Now, the FCC says it may revoke LightSquared's permit to eliminate the risk of such interference.
- 8-inch iPad: Apple to take on Kindle Fire?
8-inch iPad is being tested by Apple to compete with the likes of the Kindle Fire, Samsung Galaxy Tab, and others. An 8-inch iPad would be smaller and cheaper than the 10-inch version.
- Valentine's Day Google doodle: Does it subtly support gay marriage?
Valentine's Day inspires a lovely Google doodle cartoon, with a political message right at the end.
- PlayStation Vita review roundup
The PlayStation Vita handheld gaming platform launches this week. So how good is Sony's latest gadget?
- iPad 3 with 4G heading to AT&T and Verizon: report
The iPad 3 will be the first iPad to connect with the Verizon and AT&T 4G LTE networks, according to one source.
- Valentine's Day and 5 other great Google doodles
The Valentine's Day Google doodle animation is sure to melt anyone's "Cold, Cold Heart." But is this Valentine's Day doodle the best Google doodle video? Here are five of our past favorites.
- Samsung Galaxy Tab 2: facial recognition unlock, other Ice Cream Sandwich perks
Samsung Galaxy Tab 2 to be introduced in Britain in March, then rolled out elsewhere. The successor to the Samsung Galaxy Tab will be one of the first tablets to run Android Ice Cream Sandwich system.
- How Pinterest combines the best parts of Facebook, Tumblr, and Etsy
Pinterest is easy, creative, and winning investors. So how does the new social network work, exactly?
- Tablet computers: Samsung wins round against Apple
Tablet computers from Samsung had been banned in Germany because they were too much like Apple's iPad 2. But a German court has OK'd sales of new Samsung tablet computers – the Galaxy Tab 10.1N – despite Apple's objection.
- With new music hardware, Google takes aim at your living room
Google is developing its own branded home entertainment device, according to one new report.
- iPad 3 rumors solidify around release window, but not features
The iPad 3 release lands in March, according to a new report. So what can analysts and supply-chain reporters tell us about what's included in this iPad 3 release?
- Google plans to challenge Dropbox with cloud-sync service: report
Rumors have been circulating about a Google cloud-storage service that would give easy access to media wherever there's an Internet connection. Now, a new report suggests that Google is planning to launch the service in just a few weeks.
- Tesla Model X: An SUV with wings. Sort of.
Tesla Model X is the electric carmaker's first foray into the SUV market. Besides 'falcon wings' for rear doors, the Tesla Model X has front and rear electric motors.
- Steve Jobs: FBI file says Apple CEO could 'distort reality'
The FBI has released a decades old file on Apple founder Steve Jobs. The bureau said that Jobs would "twist the truth."
- iPad 3 unveiling set for March: report
The iPad 3 will be unveiled by Apple at an event in March, according to one reporter. So what should we expect from an iPad 3?
- 10 most intriguing tablets of 2012 From the inevitable iPad 3 to the mysterious Google Nexus tablet, here are the 10 tablets to watch in 2012.
- iPad 3: What's inside?
iPad 3: From leaked images, it looks as though the iPad 3 may have space for a larger battery than the iPad 2.
- Windows 8 preview launch set for late February: Microsoft
Microsoft will take the wraps off a "consumer preview" version of its Windows 8 OS at an event in Spain later this month.
- Negotiating with Anonymous: Symantec talks collapse, source code released
Security software company Symantec tried to negotiate this week with the hacker group Anonymous to prevent the release of source code stolen in 2006. But the talks failed, and now Anonymous has published both the code and the email trail detailing negotiations.
- Sprint loses $3.1 billion in 4Q
Although Sprint Nextel Corp. sold nearly 2 million iPhones last year, the company has lost more than $1 billion due to costly subsidies. Sprint plans to make back the money through the iPhone's two-year contract.