Macworld 2006: iPod on wheels Video
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Macworld 2006 in San Francisco is where the toys are. CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay reports on some of the many add-ons that go with the 42 million iPods already sold.\r\n
America meets its first HD DVD player
Toshiba's HD DVD-XA1 is available before any HD movies go on sale, with Sony's competing Blu-ray players due later this spring. CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay takes a look at Toshiba's first entry into the HD competition.\r\n
Confrontational robots may ask you for change
Frank Garvey is the founder and director of the OmniCircus, an art space in San Francisco that houses music, paintings, and robots. From performances inside the OmniCircus to out on the streets of the city, Garvey's robots are meant to incite dialogue about class and the absurdity of a rich society that houses ghettos. Hear from Gravey and see his robots in action. CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay reports.
From the floor of SID: Check out LG.Philips' 100-inch HD LCD display; Sharp's Two-way angle-viewing LCD that shows a different image from a different angle; and Planar's Stereo/3D Monitor. CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay reports.
Gamer's fantasy: to own this van, equipped with all of Nintendo's latest hardware and game titles. Then you could play away in your favorite parking lot, near some 24/7 fast food emporium. Who needs sleep? CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay gives you a look inside.\r\n
CNET's Justin Jaffe takes a first look at the new Intel powered iMacs unveiled at Macworld 2006 in San Francisco.
Steve Jobs unveils first Intel-based Mac
In San Francisco, Steve Jobs took the stage this morning to kick off Macworld 2006. CNET is on the scene and will bring you the latest news, videos, podcasts, and photos of all the major product introductions.
Steve Jobs shows off the MacBook Pro
In San Francisco, Steve Jobs took the stage this morning to kick off Macworld 2006. CNET is on the scene and will bring you the latest news, videos, podcasts, and photos of all the major product introductions.
Customizing Apple products at Macworld
Apple's simple, monochromatic aesthetic leaves a lot of room for customization. CNET News.com's Kara Tsuboi talks to members of the "Me Generation" at San Francisco's Macworld about making their Apple products more about them.
What's growing at the bottom of Crater Lake?
Scientists are setting out this month to answer some questions concerning the large growth of moss at the bottom of Crater Lake in Oregon. CNET News.com's Vincent Tremblay reports that a remotely operated vehicle system will be used to gather video footage, as well as test samples, to determine how this natural community fits into the lake's ecosystem. The research is being carried out by representatives of Oregon State University, the National Park Service, USGS and Southern Oregon University.
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Material contributed by Robert Collier, College of Oceanic and Atmospheric Sciences, Oregon State University:
