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Seven good reasons to switch to Windows 7

Landing in stores October, Windows 7 is sparking a surprisingly heated debate (in our forums, at least) on whether or not upgrading from XP is a good idea. If you're in the "nay" camp, we're going to lay out seven reasons why you should consider switching your stance to "yay."

Fortune: Boxed out

When Hulu, the online video joint venture of GE's NBC and News Corp.'s Fox (and now Disney's ABC), launched last year, CEO Jason Kilar said its mission was "to help people find and enjoy the world's premium content when, where, and how they want it." Perhaps what he meant to say was, "Anytime, anywhere, anyhow - except on a TV screen."

Fortune: Apple TV and the death of the cable set-top box

The announcement this week that Sony plans to work with other television makers to eliminate the need for set-top cable boxes could not have gained more affection at Fortune magazine's Hollywood digital test lab - also known as my living room.

People.com: Nick Lachey's Romantic Valentine's Day Gift

When it came time to give his girlfriend of over a year a Valentine's Day present, Nick Lachey was stumped.

Could Apple TV win format war?

While the MacBook Air was certainly the sex symbol of Steve Jobs's MacWorld keynote today, the product with the biggest impact may be the new Apple TV.

Watching TV on the PC

Watching video online in small, fuzzy boxes is heading the way of rabbit ears.

CNNMoney: iPhone set to ring up profits

Few companies generate the kind of excitement before a product launch as Apple has before the debut of its eagerly awaited iPhone on June 29.

Time.com: iPhone's Secret Ingredient: Google

When it comes to Apple's widely anticipated new gadget, both companies are starting to see the benefits of friendship

Fortune: The trouble with Apple TV

Let's pause for a moment amid the worshipful buzz before the launch of Apple's iPhone in June to consider the heretical notion that Steve Jobs might be promising more than he can deliver.

SI.com: Lost 101: How the hit show became a full-credit class at Tufts

In the middle of April, I sat around a wobbly Tufts University conference table with 20 of my peers, staring at a triangular plastic speaker. On the other side of a fiber optic connection were the two men who breathe creative life into the most innovative franchise on television. Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse, the Executive Producers of Lost, were talking to 20 students via speakerphone about the show they created. I, along with a friend, just happened to be teaching the course that brought them to the table.

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