Posted by Simon Perry on 29 April 2005 | Tagged as: Broadband, Distribution, UWB (Ultra Wideband), Web, Wireless
With all the talk of WiMax and Ultra Wide Band being the future of high speed wireless communications, a gaggle of Israeli geeks take a more natural approach.
Posted by Steve Kennedy on 29 April 2005 | Tagged as: Copy Protection, Gaming, Platforms, Reviews, Software, Sony, Web
Sony have produced a portable games console which on its own merit is going to sell a lot of units.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 29 April 2005 | Tagged as: Copy Protection, Distribution, UK, VoIP
Toshiba adds quantum cryptography to the transmission of Video and Voice over IP (VoIP) to secure content.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 29 April 2005 | Tagged as: Digital TV, DVD-Centric, Platforms, Reviews, Sony
Banish component clutter and spaghetti wiring with Sony’s excellent digital TV-enabled DVD recorder.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 28 April 2005 | Tagged as: Content, Google, Search, Web, Yahoo
Yahoo bolts on more features to its “My Web” service, claiming to be “better than bookmarks”.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 28 April 2005 | Tagged as: Broadband, BT, Content, Content Deals, Web
BT Rich Media and Sportfive make 2006 Football WorldCup qualifiers available through the Internet.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 28 April 2005 | Tagged as: 3G, Bluetooth, Cellular, GPS, Mobile, Platforms, VoIP, Wireless
The long awaited and long overdue Treo 650 is ‘formally launched’ in the UK. Kinda-Sorta.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 28 April 2005 | Tagged as: 3G, Cellular, GPS, Nokia, Platforms, UK
Nokia looks to take on the mighty iPod with their latest “Nseries” multimedia handsets, including the N91 with a 4Gb drive on-board.
Posted by Mike Slocombe on 27 April 2005 | Tagged as: Apple, Microsoft, Platforms, Software
It’s taking longer than an arthritic sloth to arrive, but Microsoft promises a late 2006 release for its next big release of Windows, Longhorn OS.
Posted by Mike Slocombe and Simon Perry on 27 April 2005 | Tagged as: Content, Digital Rights Management (DRM), Music, Portable, USA
Real gets chumsy with Microsoft and targets iTunes and Napster with three new versions of Rhapsody including a To Go service for portable players.
