- Sat Dec 26 2009 So you got an iPhone, now what?
Now that you have a new iPhone, arming it with accessories and apps can be bewildering. CNET is here to help.
- Wed May 22 1996 Intel gets into Java multimedia
Intel will demonstrate software to help programmers build bigger, better multimedia applets.
- Thu Aug 5 1999 Multimedia standard revised with Microsoft in mind
A standards body releases a second draft version of a key Web multimedia standard, and the revision has Microsoft's fingerprints all over it.
- Tue Dec 15 2009 Study: 15 percent of teens have gotten 'sext' messages
A survey by the Pew Research Center shows that up to 17 percent of older teenagers have sent nude or near-nude images of themselves via cell text message.
- Wed Oct 25 2006 For new multimedia spy game, it's pay to play
Start-up aims to convince consumers that "The Prague Files" and other mobile games are worth paying for.
- Wed May 6 1998 Intel-based 3D graphics board out
Diamond Multimedia ships its first 3D graphics board with the new Intel740 processor at a price suggesting the chip is cheaper than expected.
- Sun Jun 24 2007 The Main Reason for Apple's Success: Recognition of the Importance of the Home
As I sit in my bedroom writing this on a somewhat cool morning for June, I couldn't help but be inspired by what is sitting in front of me: a wireless Apple keyboard and Mighty Mouse which interact with my Mac Mini that is connected to my HDTV. Sitting n
- Fri May 8 2009 Multimedia 2.0: From paid media to earned media to owned media and back
Marketers face three types of media as channels of interaction with their audiences: paid media, earned media, and owned media. We know that in today's hyper-relational, atomized micro-markets, paid media's effect is somewhat limited.
- Fri Nov 27 2009 Best of the best
If you had only one choice of a security firewall, multimedia player, and browser to download onto your computer, which apps would it be? We're not cruel enough to limit you to one, but here are our top freeware picks for your PC.
- Mon Jan 29 2001 Report: Set-top boxes will catch on
A new study from Multimedia Research Group suggests that the set-top box market will be a prime-time hit by 2004. The Sunnyvale, Calif.-based research company projects that worldwide sales of set-top boxes and related services will exceed $54 billion annually by 2004. Related services include electronic program guides, video-on-demand and interactive television.




