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100 Stories on Audio and Video Devices
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Time.com: Apple: Battery Problem Caused iPod Overheating

Apple Inc. said Tuesday that batteries from a single supplier are to blame for the meltdown of some models of its tiny iPod Nano digital music player

CNNMoney: iPods overheat, Apple under pressure

Japan is investigating a possible battery defect in the popular iPod Nano music player after reports that two overheated in Tokyo, scorching nearby paper and a woven straw mat, a government official said Tuesday.

Time.com: Toshiba Focuses on DVD -- not HD DVD

After losing out in the battle to define the high-definition successor of the DVD, Toshiba Corp. has turned its attention to the next best thing: the DVD

iPhone-ready clock radio offers few other new features

You could be forgiven for confusing one iHome iPod speaker product with another -- at last count, there were nine current models, and that doesn't include the five that are just different colored housings or the sole Zune product.

Time.com: How Bad Are iPods for Your Hearing?

Expert Brian Fligor discusses the damage from personal audio devices and how to prevent it

Fortune: Meet the iPod Doctor: He makes house calls

Ramon Reyes had a problem. He could only get sound from one channel on his iPod video player. At first, he thought his ear-buds were busted. But he replaced them with a pricey new pair made by Sony, and it didn't make any difference.

iPod speaker 'satisfies the ears'

JBL Audio has been churning out iPod speakers since the first ones hit the market years ago, and this experience shows.

In-flight entertainment in your hands

Fighting boredom in the skies is big business.

Walkman strikes the right note

The Sony NWZ-A720 Walkman series is a subtle evolution of the NWZ-A810 series we enjoyed in 2007. This year, Sony is treating us with a larger screen and a more assertive design, offered in 4GB ($149), 8GB ($199), and 16GB ($299).

Time.com: Microsoft Signs Deal with Hyundai, Kia

Microsoft Corp. has signed a worldwide deal with automakers Hyundai and Kia to use its in-car software that allows people to use voice commands to control personal music players and telephones

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