First PS3s get sold Video

Video description: From San Francisco: CNET.com's Molly Wood was on hand for the first PlayStation 3s to be sold at midnight on November 17. Hear from both the hard-core gamers and the budding entrepreneurs, as well as the lucky first buyer.

Related Videos

First PS3s get sold

From San Francisco: CNET.com's Molly Wood is on hand for the first PlayStation 3s to be sold just after midnight on Friday morning. Hear from both the hard-core gamers, the budding entrepreneurs and the lucky first buyer.

Gaming trailer: God of War Collection

Kratos' first two adventures are available in HD for the PlayStation 3 on November 17, 2009.

PS3 from the floor of E3

CNET Executive Editor Molly Wood and Senior Editor John Falcone break down what's in store for the PlayStation 3. See some game play and find out what you don't get with the cheaper model.\r\n

First look at the PS3

CNET.com's David Carnoy says that Sony's PlayStation 3 may be the most expensive next-generation game console, but its swanky design and bevy of features make it hard to resist--even at $600.

CBS Early Show: Spotting Knockoffs On eBay

A French court slapped eBay with a multimillion dollar fine for failing to stop designer knockoffs from being sold online. Harry Smith speaks with CNET editor Molly Wood about how to spot knockoffs.

E3: Next-generation Dell XPS

CNET.com editor Rich Brown talks with Molly Wood about Dell's upcoming gaming monster, the still-unnamed Dell XPS "something."

E3: Sony PlayStation 3

Get a first look from the E3 floor at the Sony PlayStation 3.

C and C Air

At CES 2006, Molly Wood takes a first look at C and C's new PVP that also plays MP3s.

First Look at iWork '08

From Apple's Cupertino, Calif.-headquarters, CNET's Molly Wood takes a first look at iWork 08, the software bundle that now includes "Numbers," Apple's answer to Microsoft Excel.

First Look at iWork '08

From Apple's Cupertino, Calif.-headquarters, CNET's Molly Wood takes a first look at iWork 08, the software bundle that now includes "Numbers," Apple's answer to Microsoft Excel.