- Fri Nov 20 2:00 PM PST 2009 How smoking can ruin your Mac
According to a report, AppleCare warranties can be voided if Apple deems the damage was caused by secondhand smoke. Appeals to Steve Jobs have, apparently, not succeeded.
- Thu Nov 19 11:53 AM PST 2009 Home Server Power Pack 3: It's all about Windows 7
Microsoft to release Power Pack 3 upgrade to Windows Home Server on November 24 to better support Windows 7-based devices.
- Wed Nov 18 8:28 AM PST 2009 PDC Day 2 live blog: Office 2010, IE 9 on stage
At the Professional Developers Conference in Los Angeles, Microsoft talks about Office 2010, shows Silverlight 4, and shares the first details on Internet Explorer 9.
- Wed Nov 18 4:00 AM PST 2009 Ray Ozzie's view from the clouds
In an interview with CNET, Microsoft's software chief talks about Windows Azure, lessons learned from the Sidekick fiasco, and a future in which devices record everything imaginable.
- Mon Nov 16 1:37 PM PST 2009 Antitrust concerns linger in Google Books deal
Opponents of Google Books settlement say the search giant will still have exclusive rights to digitize orphaned out-of-print works.
- Sun Nov 15 3:00 PM PST 2009 Hackers create tools for disaster relief
At the first-ever Random Hacks of Kindness event, developers work on technology tools that emergency relief workers can use in disasters.
- Fri Nov 13 12:19 PM PST 2009 Switching to Android? Read this first
If you're thinking of buying an Android phone, here are some things you should know. CNET lays out the details and explains the current Android devices on the market.
- Thu Nov 12 4:26 PM PST 2009 Cowon iAudio 9 first impressions
CNET's Donald Bell offers a photo gallery and first impressions of the Cowon iAudio 9 MP3 player.
- Sun Nov 1 9:32 AM PST 2009 Seinfeld curbs enthusiasm for Microsoft, goes back to Mac
In the latest episode of HBO's "Curb Your Enthusiasm," erstwhile Microsoft pitchman returns to finger a Mac.
- Thu Oct 29 10:00 AM PDT 2009 The case against the FCC's Net neutrality plan
The commission's proposed restrictions on broadband providers are riddled with ticking time bombs and loopholes, Stanford Law Fellow Larry Downes argues.




