Digital City No. 40: Google's Chrome OS vs. stealing cell phones vs. NYC subway map phone apps Video
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We take a quick look at the new Web browser from search giant Google. CNET Webware's Josh Lowensohn takes you through some of its top features including the deeply integrated search, minimalist interface, and smart use of privacy.
Digital City No. 54: Taxi cell phone ban; Nintendo's holiday gamble; and the Ballad of Balloon Boy
Episode 54 of the Digital City, where we discuss NYC's plan to stop Taxi drivers from using cell phones; Nintendo's big plans for Mario; Washington's high-tech subway system; and show off the best Balloon Boy Web games.
Loaded: Google Chrome OS. They went there.
Google announces a Web-based operating system for PCs, online radio stations reach a royalty agreement with the music industry, and that silly LG Watch Phone will actually hit the market after all.
Ep. 171: All-questions, phones, Google Chrome, and more
Tom and Brian take live calls and answer e-mail questions about cell phone plans, wireless reception, and Google Chrome issues.
Josh Lowensohn walks you through what's hot and what's not with Google's developer release of Chrome for Mac. This early version of the popular Windows browser is now available for Mac and Linux users.
Google Chrome OS demonstration
Vice President of Product Marketing Sundar Pichai gives a virtual tour of Google's new operating system, Chrome OS.
Vice President of Product Marketing Sundar Pichai announces the release of Google Chrome OS, a new operating system based on its Chrome browser.
Craving NYC: Bluetooth billboard
Would you accept a ringtone from a subway ad? Rich DeMuro sets his phone to 'discoverable' to see what happens.
Daily Debrief: Subway cards easy to hack
If you ride the subway in Boston, Los Angeles, London, Amsterdam, or a handful of other cities worldwide, you're going to want to watch this Daily Debrief. CNET's Kara Tsuboi interviews senior writer Elinor Mills about these global transit systems' vulnerability to "hobby hackers" and what you can to do to keep your identification information safe.
Search giant launches its own browser, the U.K. gets unlimited music downloads from Nokia, and a new Wi-Fi protocol promises to make mobile browsing a lot better.
