In a bid to get a larger cut of the shrinking Australian consumer market, online department store CatchoftheDay rolled out on Wednesday it third e-commerce portal named Grocery Run. By its foray into grocery, the online seller challenges traditional supermarkets.
Double Twist , the app with a catchy name, enables people to sync their iTunes music library with their Android phones.
The new Steve is another Steve, strangely. Sinofsky is reinventing Microsoft's core product in ways unimaginable three years ago. He calls it the "re-imaging" of Windows, which he must say to keep enterprise customers and developers from having catastrophic heart failure.
The two giant technology giants, Google and Facebook, upped their ante this week as they battle for supremacy in the cyberworld.
Facebook friends will soon be able to see a real-time stream of what the others are watching and listening to in the web in real-time, via a "ticker" stream. Facebook founder Mark Zuckerberg is expected to unveil more changes at FB in its upcoming f8 conference in San Francisco on Thursday.
Astronauts on board the International Space Station enjoy spectacular views of the aurora australis, the southern hemisphere's counterpart to the Northern Lights.
Google Inc. opened its Google+ social network to the world on Tuesday, removing the required invitation to join the search giant's rival to Facebook. Click
google.com/+ to join in.
According to some countries, not all technologies are beneficial to the world. Here is the list of the top 10 banned gadgets in various nations.
It seems like smartphones running on Google's Android platform are slowly, but surely winning the race, while crowd favorite Apple Inc.'s iPhone 5 is still sleeping in some overseas production plants. Android phones now have bigger screens, an improved interface, more powerful processors, and now, virtual wallets?
Aussie PlayStation gamers have escaped Sony's controversial 'agree or boot out' strategy that U.S. and Canadian gamers have to follow.The new clause will allow Sony to ban gamers from the PlayStation Network unless they agree to forfeit the right to pursue legal action should the PSN have future security breaches. Users will need to agree to the new clause after they log in or they won't be able to use their online accounts.
Data recovery tool provider OfficeRecovery has launched cloud-based online service that significantly cuts the time from encountering a file corruption disaster to complete recovery.
Apple’s new app helped find lost iPhone.
iPhone 5 release may be behind the schedule as the tear-shaped design cause manufacturing issues.
Windows 8 development tablets are selling like hotcakes on eBay, going for as much as $2,700 apiece, even though they were designed for testing purposes only. The tablets are not supposed to go on the market until 2012.
iiNet has unveiled its National Broadband Network (NBN) packages, while other ISP giants Optus and Telstra have yet to release theirs. iiNet's $49.95 monthly bill covers 40GB data quota and maximum speeds of 12 Mbps.
If anyone is most excited for the much-awaited launch of Apple’s iPhone 5, it should be none other than Samsung Electronics, which reportedly plans to block the sale of the smartphone on its own turf, South Korea.
The ongoing legal battle between Samsung Electronics and Apple worsened with the South Korean firm studying legal action to ban the sales of Apple's new iPhone.
Scarlett Johansson, or more correctly her nude images leaked last week on the cyber world, spurred unprecedented spikes on web searches apparently trying to find and gaze at the Hollywood star in all her glory, according to reports furnished by Google Insight.
The rally between two giant tech companies never stopped as Samsung filed a counter lawsuit against Apple under Australian ruling.
Apple Inc. got a ban of Samsung Electronics' Galaxy Tab 10.1 and the Galaxy Tab 7.7 in Germany, at a time when all device-makers were touting new gadgets at the IFA 2011. Apple also forced Samsung to pull the Samsung Galaxy S 2 off shelves in the Netherlands, and Samsung tablets in Australia.
There has been a lot of news leaks about the next iPhone that triggers the high expectations among fans and consumers on Apple’s soon-to-be-released product.
As rival telcos unveiled their new broadband pricing schemes, giant Telstra Corporation revealed on Monday new offerings that it hopes would continue to lure customers amidst the approaching roll out of the National Broadband Network (NBN).
Apple's iPhone 5 hasn't been released yet but Samsung is already planning to launch an aggressive legal campaign to ban the device in Korea.Insiders at the South Korean company told the Korea Times that the company plans to up its legal battle with Apple with the next generation of smartphones, starting with the much anticipated iPhone 5.
Facebook is joining forces with Twitter - does this spell doom for Google+? If the outcome depends on the numbers, Google+ could be dead. Facebook has more than 750 million active users and Twitter has 100 million, compared with only 20 million users and no signs of growth so far for Google's social network.
Samsung Electronics filed an appeal against a court ruling banning the sales of Galaxy tablet computers in Germany. In the latest news of the legal battle between the two smartphone technology giants, the South Korean company also accused Apple Inc. of patent infringement in Australia.
Unable to market in full swing its line of Galaxy tablet computers due to global legal disputes with giant tech firm Apple, South Korea’s Samsung Electronics asked Australian and German courts to invalidate an earlier ruling from a German court that prevents the consumer electronic maker to sell its new products internationally.
Samsung Electronics Co. filed a countersuit against Apple in Australia, while also appealing a German court ruling, intensifying a global legal dispute between the two tech companies.
Online gamers at the University of Washington have deciphered the enzyme of an AIDS-like virus, beating trained research scientists who have been trying to design a model for over a decade.
A 6-ton decommissioned NASA satellite the size of a bus is expected to fall to Earth on Friday, according to the U.S. space agency.
Amid a suggestion by a Sony PSP ad that smartphones should only be used for "texting your grandma", maybe Nintendo just made a bad product, and a device that shows three-dimensional images without the glasses are not what gamers are looking for. This would not be surprising, as prior to the success of the Wii console, Nintendo had its share of missteps.
