CNET Corrections

Itanium allies to pool development efforts

This story included incorrect figures for Hewlett-Packard's Itanium server revenue in the second quarter of 2005. The company sold $287 million in Itanium-based Unix servers, compared with $778 million in PA-RISC-based Unix servers.

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Drink a soda, win a free Xbox

Correction: This story misidentified the company that is giving away Xbox consoles.

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Adobe under construction

An earlier version of this story incorrectly referenced Macromedia as the inventor of the Flash animation software. Flash was invented by FutureWave Software, which was later acquired by Macromedia.

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Microsoft's leaner approach to Vista security

This story misreported National Semiconductor as a vendor of TPM chips. National Semiconductor sold its Super I/O business, including its TPM products, to Winbond Electronics in May.

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Sony scores with Station Exchange

This story incorrectly stated the number of servers Sony has dedicated to the "Everquest II" game. Sony has 33 publicly-available servers dedicated to the game, with two from that total running the Station Exchange service.

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The benefits of mutual distrust

This column incorrectly characterized the compatibility situation between the Rhapsody music service and Apple Computer's iPod music player. Since April, when RealNetworks launched a new version of Rhapsody, users have been able to play downloads purchased from Rhapsody on every iPod.

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Intel dials up Skype support

This story incorrectly stated analyst estimates of Skype earnings. Analysts estimate Skype's overall valuation could be in the $6 billion to $10 billion range.

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Skype embraces video phones

This story incorrectly stated analyst estimates of Skype earnings. Analysts estimate Skype's overall valuation could be in the $6 billion to $10 billion range.

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Intel powers up plans for low-power chips

This story incorrectly stated maximum power consumption levels for Intel's Merom chip for notebooks. Intel has not revealed this information for the chip, due in late 2006. A few years later, Intel expects to release a yet-to-be-named chip with maximum power consumption of 5 watts and an ultra-low voltage version that consumes 0.5 watt.

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Geeks to hold open-source campout

The story incorrectly described the origin of the term "Bar Camp." The event takes its name from "foobar," a programming term that refers to a dummy variable.

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