CNN's Eunice Yoon reports on Apple's legal tussle in China over the iPad trademark.
Best Buy wants to know if you'd pay $1,499 for a 42-inch, high-definition Apple TV which uses your iPad or iPhone as a remote control.
"The problem with innovation in the television market is the go-to-market strategy," Steve Jobs told Hillcrest Labs' Dan Simpkins at the D8 conference in 2010.
LCD TV prices will fall to their lowest levels of all time this Black Friday, as television manufacturers try to use bargains to revive struggling sales.
Apple might want to sell you your next TV.
First Google dominated the Web with search. Then it ruled mobile devices with Android. Now Google wants to control everything inside your home.
While the picture quality on your TV has evolved over the years, the way you interact with your TV is still stuck in the Stone Age. That is, the remote control and channel guide still need some serious innovation.
Researchers from MIT's Media Lab demonstrate hands-free Web browsing using Kinect made for Microsoft's Xbox 360.
If you're a die-hard baseball or basketball fan, Steve Jobs just made your day.
By the end of this decade, your smartphone will park your car, make you toast, and, yes, it will do your laundry.
The long-promised and never delivered concept of bringing the Internet to the living room is finally here.
This was another crazy year for technology, full of cool new products, scandals, clashes and upsets. It was a big year for Facebook, WikiLeaks, the iPad and Google's Android system.
Boxee has announced that its Boxee Box -- a set-top box for streaming video content built in collaboration with D-Link -- is now available in 33 countries.
Logitech on Wednesday showed off its forthcoming Revue set-top box, which will be one of the first consumer products to take advantage of Google's new Internet television system.
The new Apple TV could be Steve Jobs' best sleight-of-hand trick yet.
Potential cord cutters take note: the cheapest and arguably easiest and (for some) long-awaited way to bring Hulu to a TV is now a reality.
With Wednesday's announcement that it will be revamping its web TV offerings, Apple has made its most serious push into an emerging, and increasingly crowded, field.
A reworked line of iPods and a new, drastically cheaper, version of Apple TV are on the way.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs announces redesign of all iPod models.
Apple CEO Steve Jobs introduced a revamped Apple TV device, a new iPod line, an iTunes social network and updates to the operating system for the iPhone, iPod Touch and the iPad at Apple's highly anticipated product launch event on Wednesday.
Earlier this month YouTube launched a new feature called Leanback. The goal? To turn your brief YouTube jaunts into a passive couch-potato experience.
For its next Apple TV, Apple may ditch the set-top box form factor and instead cram a media player into a tiny device running the iPhone OS, according to Engadget.
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 outupdated: Thu May 14 2009 10:06:00
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."
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.
When it came time to give his girlfriend of over a year a Valentine's Day present, Nick Lachey was stumped.
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.
CNN's Jennifer Westhoven looks at what innovations Apple CEO Steve Jobs may introduce at MacWorld 2008.
Watching video online in small, fuzzy boxes is heading the way of rabbit ears.
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.
When it comes to Apple's widely anticipated new gadget, both companies are starting to see the benefits of friendship
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.
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.
When Netflix launched in 1999, it changed the way we rent movies. Today the company boasts nearly seven million members, but rival Blockbuster is gaining ground. Fortune's Matthew Boyle asked found...
Apple's answer to the digital media adapter is finally here.
Here are some of the stocks actively trading on Wednesday:
It has already revolutionized the music business with its iPod device and iTunes music store. Now will Apple help kill the television's industry historic reliance on the 30-second TV commercial to help pay the bills?
Stocks tumbled across the board Tuesday, with the Dow industrials sinking more than 500 points at one point, after declining markets in China and Europe and a steep drop in durable goods orders triggered a massive selloff on Wall Street.
Stocks plunged early Tuesday as investors eyed reports of slumping stocks in China and Europe and news that Vice President Dick Cheney was the target in a Taliban suicide bombing attack in Afghanistan.
CNNMoney: Stocks retreat anewupdated: Mon Feb 26 2007 17:27:00
Stocks slumped Monday, with the blue chips falling for the fourth session in a row, as investors eyed a $45 billion deal in utilities, but nonetheless opted to bail out of a variety of sectors.
In the chaos of today's media and technology brawl - iPod-vs. Zune, Google vs. Yahoo, Windows vs. Linux, Intel vs. AMD - we can declare one unlikely winner.
Apple's profit soared in the latest quarter thanks to strong holiday sales of its iPod music and video player.
CNNMoney: Apple: Hello, iPhoneupdated: Tue Jan 09 2007 12:48:00
Consumers will finally get the chance to own an iPhone, a mobile phone that plays iTunes and surfs the Web, electronics maker Apple said Tuesday. The device will retail for between $499 and $599.
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