Topic: News

Nvidia has been approved as a third party tools solution provider for the Wii console.

The quality of sound you get from a CD could be less than you get from the same CD copied to hard disk.

Shaf Rasul, founder of E-net - the world's biggest buyer of DVD and CDR Media - has joined the BBC's Dragon's Den team.

A TV advert for the DVD of Angelina Jolie action blockbuster Wanted has been banned in the UK for glamorising violence and the use of guns.

The new iPhone 3.0 update will bring, at last, copy and paste.

A German mathematician who died 450 years ago has been sent a letter demanding that he pay "long-overdue" television license fees.

Toshiba is working on a new technology that will improve the quality of YouTube videos when played back on a TV.

20th Century Fox will start producing premium versions of discs with added-value material and stripped-down offerings for rental.

Android application developer Alex Holmes is creating a simple and powerful new way to get your pirated videos.

LG have 2 new Blu-ray burners, both capable of writing BD-R discs at 8x.

People in the UK wanting a Wii will shortly have to spend a few more pennies.

Channel 4 has admitted the archive section of its web-based service will remain unavailable to Mac and Linux users.

Apple is planning a netbook with a touch screen as early as the second half of this year, according to sources.

The BBC has launched a new beta of its mobile service for news coverage displaying on the limited space available on a mobile phone.

Apple today introduced the all-new iPod shuffle, the world's smallest music player.

Sony PlayStation 3 owners will be able to watch NBC movies and TV episodes through the PlayStation Network.

Sony PlayStation 3 owners will be able to watch NBC movies and TV episodes through the PlayStation Network.

YouTube will block U.K. users from watching music videos after negotiations with Britain's music royalty-collecting body broke down.

RIM's just-unveiled BlackBerry App World will have significantly harsher restrictions on app prices and transfer rights than the iPhone's App Store, according to the developer FAQ.

Stateside consumers have seen HDTV prices rise 10% since Christmas.