Computer Support News September 3, 2010

September 3rd, 2010
  • Ask Maggie: On buggy Android upgrades

    Also in this week’s Ask Maggie advice column find out why Verizon Wireless is able to charge more for its service and why T-Mobile gives customers who don’t sign a contract a break on their monthly fees.
  • Toshiba’s Android embrace at IFA (photos)

    Toshiba has gone all in for Android. At the IFA electronics show in Berlin, it displayed its Folio tablet and its AC 100 Netbook. Here’s how they looked.
  • Gadget makers show their stuff in Berlin (roundup)

    At the huge IFA consumer electronics show, the big names in tech show off their newest wares, including an Android-based tablet from Samsung and a cloud-based music service from Sony.
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Computer Support News September 2, 2010

September 2nd, 2010
  • Is Apple’s iPod tune getting old?

    Apple’s incredible success in the digital music player category puts it in an odd position. Except for a few minor tweaks of design, it’s not clear how much more Apple can do with the category.
  • Exclusive deals make 3D TV audience even smaller

    More and more sporting events are being broadcast in 3D, but exclusive distribution deals limit who can see what.
  • How Apple’s Ping dings Twitter, Facebook

    Ping picks at the good parts of Twitter and Facebook and builds a social network around something for which everyone has strong feelings. Might Ping teach Facebook something about privacy too?
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Computer Support News September 1, 2010

September 1st, 2010
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Computer Support News August 31, 2010

August 31st, 2010
  • Google finding its voice

    Speech technology efforts are top of mind as the company searches for ways to improve the most natural computer input method of all.
  • Digging into Windows Phone 7 (photos)

    CNET’s Ina Fried shows what she likes–and doesn’t like–about Windows Phone 7, Microsoft’s effort to get back into the phone game.
  • What’s hot (and not) about Windows Phone 7

    After making Windows Phone 7 her primary mobile operating system for the last month, CNET’s Ina Fried reports about what she does and doesn’t like about Microsoft’s new offering.
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