Are consumers ready for VoIP? Video
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Linux landing in consumer devices
Correspondent James Hilliard talks with MontaVista Software about a variety of new Linux-powered consumer devices.
Digital Music and TV are heading to a cell phone near you.
From polyphonic "bling" tunes to live television, cell phones are quickly moving into the category of entertainment devices. But is this convergence due to consumer demand or a result of an industry looking for new revenue streams? Correspondent James Hilliard seeks an answer.
Mac users that want to connect their systems to a BlackBerry can now try out PocketMac's BlackBerry edition. Correspondent James Hilliard gets a test drive from PocketMac CEO \r\nTerrence Goggin.\r\n\r\n
Digital cable-ready televisions are on the market, and they don't need seperate set-top boxes to decode digital signals. Correspondent James Hilliard asks ABI Research's Vamsi Sistla for details on a new technology that still has a ways to go before entering the common living room.
Looking to reach consumers interested in an entertainment center upgrade, Samsung has taken the wraps off a new line of DVD player/recorders. Samsung spokesperson Claude Frank gives correspondent James Hilliard an early look, including a unit that incorporates high-definition conversion and is touted to deliver TV images worthy of HDTV's price tag.
Correspondent James Hilliard looks at an upcoming software product that promises to provide online sharing and synchronization of documents from any desktop.
ViewSonic serves up new wireless home network
ViewSonic's new wireless media gateway and adapter are designed to simplify serving and networking digital media for home users. Correspondent James Hilliard tests the set up with ViewSonic's Todd Greenberg.\r\n
The delays for Microsoft's XP Service Pack 2 have made headlines for weeks. What should consumers consider in deciding when and how to install the update? Correspondent James Hilliard talks with CNET's Security Watch editor, Robert Vamosi, about the update's potential benefits and limitations.\r\n
Zander: Motorola 'Q' queued up
At the Gartner ITxpo in San Francisco, Motorola CEO Ed Zander tells\r\nGartner analysts Nick Jones and Ken Dulaney that the company's "Q" smart\r\nphone has taken longer to deliver than expected. It is about a week away\r\nfrom hitting the market, he says. The smart phone was announced last\r\nJuly and has been billed a BlackBerry killer.
Hoping to grab mobile-media market share from Apple Computer this holiday season, Samsung is releasing new portable audio and video players in the coming weeks. Correspondent James Hilliard gets a preview of the new models and features from Samsung's Mark Farish.
