May 2005

• Toshiba, Canon Bet on New Flat-Panel TV Technology
• Israeli Police Uncover Massive, Trojan Horse-Based Industrial Spy Ring
• Here We Go Again: New Bagle Variants
• Coming Soon: National ID Cards?
• BenQ Shows Portable CD, DVD Burners
• Gamers Get Dual Graphics Chips
• AMD Launches Dual-Core Athlon 64 X2
• Are You Addicted to E-Mail?
• Open-Source Options
• Test-Drive Linux
• Computing Without Windows
• New Search Stars
• 64-Bit Windows? Wait for Longhorn
• Dual-Core Duel: AMD Beats Intel
• Game Room: Gamers Get Off Their Butts at E3
• Indy 500 Team Turns to Wi-Fi for Racing Edge
• Fret About PC Zombie Threat?
• Computex: Via Offers More Performance, Less Power With C7 Chip
• Intel's Pentium D Equipped with DRM Capability
• Mobile Phone Industry Tries to Clean Up Its Act
• Fake Chip Production Moving East as Industry Cracks Down
• PR Piñata: How Spammers Make a Profit
• A Gadget That Tracks All Your Exercise
• Testing the Latest Heart-Rate Monitors
• Testing Namco's Digital Drums and Sony's EyeToy
• Video Games That Make You Move
• The Duo Test Aids for Light Sleepers
• A High-Tech Watch That Monitors Your Sleep
• More Tech for Measuring Your Health
• Technologies for Monitoring Your Health
• Microsoft: New Netscape Breaks IE
• Computex: Taiwan Trade Show Highlights Pentium D, Dual Core
• Intel Introduces Dual Core for the Masses
• First Look: ATI's Latest TV-Tuner Cards
• Firefox Users Fight Phishing
• Toshiba Adds Lightscribe to DVD Drive
• Ask Jeeves Offers Better Answers
• Yahoo Sends PhotoMail
• UK Jumps Back on the Biometric ID Card Bandwagon
• U.S. Congressional Group Eyes E-Waste Disposal Laws
• Mobile Phone Sales Hit New Highs
• New Threats Target IM Users
• IBM Unveils Privacy Software
• Cyberattacker Holds Your Files Hostage
• U.S. House Passes Two Antispyware Bills
• Prodisc Boosts DVD-R Capacity
• Shoppers Get a Sneak Peek at Pentium D
• Skype Spreads Its Services
• Pantech Gives Cell Phones a New Twist
• Gates Unveils MSN Virtual Earth
• Analysis: Intel and Apple--Apples and Oranges?
• Clock Ticks on Microsoft Remedies in Europe
• Samsung Replaces Hard Drives With Flash
• Study: Insider Revenge Often Behind Business Cyberattacks
• Gates: Information Trade Is Key for Businesses
• Vonage Goes to Work
• Spam Slayer: E-Mail Attackers Know All About You
• HP's First AMD Turion-Based Notebook Helps Cancer Charity
• Nokia Pushes Web Services on Symbian OS
• Gateway Founder Resigns
• Well-Priced In-Ear Stereophile Headphones
• U.S. Army Invades E3
• Samsung Shows 40-Inch OLED Display
• AMD Set to Launch Dual-Core Athlon 64
• Google's Home Page Gets Personal
• The Duo's HDTV Cheat Sheet
• The Trick to Good HDTV: Proper Calibration
• High-End TV Projectors
• Hide Your HDTV: Buy a Projector
• More HDTV Options: Microdisplays and Plasma
• Choosing the Right HDTV Set
• HD Battle: Blu-Ray Versus HD-DVD
• The HDTV Catch: Where's the Programming?
• The Duo Discuss HDTV Basics
• FCC Requires VoIP Providers to Offer E911 Service
• E-Passports Will Include New Safeguards
• Fujitsu Ships Palm-Vein Security System Overseas
• TDK Develops 100GB Blu-ray Disc
• Microsoft Reveals More Details on Office 12
• IRiver Unleashes T10 Music Players
• First Look: HP's First 64-Bit-Ready Business PC
• ID, Please
• Biometrics 2010
• Biometrics: From Reel to Real
• Software Piracy Remains Widespread
• Google Desktop Search Goes to Work
• Yahoo Messenger Finds Its Voice
• Tokyo Edge: Simple Ideas That Save Time and Effort
• Motion Computing's New Tablet PC Design
• Boeing Readies In-Flight TV Service
• Seagate to Ship 120GB Notebook Drive
• Sony Shrinks HD Camcorder's Size, Price
• Yahoo, SBC Offer Free Online Security Suite
• Sprint, Microsoft Team on Business Wireless Location Service
• AOL Survey Shows Computer Gaming Now Enjoys Broad Appeal
• Microsoft Prices New Accounting App
• New Worm Targets AIM Users
• Microsoft Updates Desktop Search Toolbar
• Sober Worm Spawns German Spam
• MIT Eyes $100 Laptops
• Digital Projectors Create a True Cinema Experience
• Digital World Insider: All About HD
• Inside the Xbox 360
• When Is a Baked-Bean Can a Wi-Fi Network Antenna?
• Microsoft Beefs Up Wi-Fi Security
• Microsoft Readies Its Antivirus App
• Windows XP Slims Down for Older PCs
• It's a Wrap: Muvee
• New App Turns the Duo Into Muvee Producers
• More About Delphi's MyFi
• Delphi's Portable MyFi Satellite Radio
• Can Microsoft Really Promise It 'PlaysForSure'?
• Getting Your Music Online: Downloads and Streams
• Picking the Perfect Hard Drive-Based Player
• The Duo Review Flash-Based Audio Players
• Microsoft's Xbox 360 Takes the Stage
• Mozilla Fixes Critical Firefox Bugs
• Robots Move From the Battlefield to Your Home
• MSN Snaps Up MessageCast
• Google Learns How to Play Dodgeball
• Boingo's Wi-Fi Access Takes Flight
• PDA Pundit: The BlackBerry Software Story
• Lawmakers Set Their Sights on Spyware
• Senate Passes Bill Creating Electronic ID Card
• Google Ponders Blogger Enhancements
• Hitachi, Fujitsu Tout 100GB Notebook Drives
• Via Plans Sub-$250 PCs
• Next Microsoft Office Coming in 2006
• AOL Takes AIM at Web Mail
• Yahoo Launches Low-Cost Music Service
• Toshiba Expands HD DVD Capacity to 45GB
• Sony Prepares WWAN-Equipped VAIO Laptops
• Wi-Fi Phishing Scam Targets Business Travelers
• Microsoft Unwraps Windows Mobile 5
• WebDialogs Joins Web Conferencing Fray
• Future Intel Chips Signal Design Shift
• Sprint, Intel Team on Mobile WiMax
• Power Outage Hits EBay
• PalmOne Preps Its LifeDrive
• Critical Flaw Found in Firefox
• In-Flight Internet Crosses the Pacific
• Microsoft Readies New Mobile OS
• Verizon: Out With Wi-Fi, In With EV-DO
• First Tests: AMD's Dual-Core Chip Delivers Real Power Boost
• Microsoft Revamps Security Hole Approach
• FCC's Broadcast Flag Overturned
• ExpressCards More Desktop-Friendly
• Protecting Your Broadband Connection
• Back to Security Basics: Preventing PC Thefts
• Keeping an Eye on Your Credit Card
• The Key to Good Security: System Updates
• Fighting the Plague of Spyware
• How to Keep Your Web Browser Secure
• When It Comes to Security, Use Your Head
• Protect Yourself With Antivirus Software
• The Firewall: Your First Line of PC Defense
• First Look: New Rhapsody Hits a Sour Note
• Experts Say Business Network Attacks May Be a Distraction
• Lawmakers Question Controversial Section of Patriot Act
• First Look: AskSam 6 Offers Database Flexibility
• Technology Helps Disabled Workers
• Bluetooth Meets Ultra Wideband
• Taxicabs With a View
• Is VoIP Service the Next Big Target for Hackers?
• Intel Demos WiMax Technology
• Microsoft Offers R&D to Small Companies, Startups
• House Republicans Outline High-Tech Agenda for Congress
• Cornice, Seagate Partly Settle Hard-Drive Dispute
• Wireless Tech at Churchill Downs? Bet on It
• Top 10 Music Players
• Digital Music Stores
• Music in a Flash
• Apple Issues Security Patch
• Kodak's Photo Packages Bypass the PC
• HomePlug Networking Gains Steam
• PDA Sales Increase Sharply
• Tech.gov: R-Rated Cell Phones
• Microsoft Recruits Bloggers to Preview Longhorn
• Spread of Sober E-Mail Worm Variant Slowing
• Time Warner Loses Workers' Personal Data
• Phishing Attacks Get More Sophisticated
• Sun's Grid Stumbles
• The Print Shop: Print Anything, Anywhere You Go
• Intel's Dual-Core Chip Aces First Test
• AOpen's Even Smaller Pentium M-Based Desktop Cube
• TV Limits Copies
• In Brief
• Crowds Greet Apple's Tiger Release
• Lenovo Completes Purchase of IBM's PC Unit
• Yahoo Blogging Service Boosts Content
• PC Maker Fumbles Technical Support
• Rootkits: Invisible Assault on Windows
• Close-up: PlayStation Portable