CNET Live: July 19, 2007 Video
Related Videos
Hat high jinks from Tom and Brian and summer travel tips from hotwire.com's Clem Bason.
This high-tech car delivers on all fronts, from live traffic on its navigation screen to cutting-edge driving technology.
Take a look at Tokyo, tech capital
Tokyo is arguably the high-tech capital of the world. With cutting-edge technology, efficiency in travel and creative options for living in constrained spaces, the city of 12 million people is also a model for other growing cities. CNET News.com's Michael
2007 LA Auto Show: 2009 Nissan GT-R instrument panel
Take a look at what is probably greatest high-tech instrument panel ever designed. Get a first look from the floor at the 2007 LA Auto Show.
Auto ideas at work at Maker Faire
CNET's Tom Merritt takes a look at an ordinary car that has become a high-tech, computer-controlled wonder car.
Take a look at Tokyo, tech capital
Tokyo is arguably the high-tech capital of the world. With cutting-edge technology, efficiency in travel and creative options for living in constrained spaces, the city of 12 million people is also a model for other growing cities. CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos took a camera with him on a recent trip to see why this city has gained the status it has.
You won't notice the 2007 Acura RL's shortcomings if you don't push it hard, and its cabin gadgets are very easy to use. If it weren't for the mediocre fuel economy, the RL would be a very good high-tech commute car.
An iron with legs and a brain\r\n
CNET News.com's Michael Kanellos interviews Oliso CEO Ehsan Allpour about his company's high-tech household iron at the Cool Products Expo in Stanford, Calif., on April 26.
CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis talks to Personal Computing Environment's Benjamin Moglin about the company's high-tech chair that combines ergonomic concerns with PC computing needs.
Flat panel primed for video playback
CNET Radio's Desmond Crisis talks to Personal Computing Environment's Benjamin Moglin about the company's high-tech chair that combines ergonomic concerns with PC computing needs.
