New Sirius Stiletto radio Video

Video description: Zing CEO Tim Bucher shows off a radio that brings you Sirius, has MP3 storage and Wi-Fi and records content you like. But you have to be Sirius subscriber to get one. Zing was one of the companies showing off new technologies at DemoFall 2006 in San Diego on Sept. 26, 2006.

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Cuts lets you make movie mashups

Cuts CEO Evan Krauss introduced his service at DemoFall 2006 in San Diego on Sept. 26, 2006. Cuts lets you take video content, such as a movie from a DVD or a TV show from iTunes, and edit it at will.

GPS from Dash is always online

Dash Navigation CEO Paul Lego presented the company's Dash navigator at DemoFall 2006 in San Diego on Sept. 26, 2006. The smart car navigator uses either Wi-Fi or cell network connectivity to provide users with real-time information such as live traffic conditions and estimated time of arrival.

Sirius vs. XM

During CNET's 2005 Holiday Helpdesk, Juan from New York asked which satellite radio provider he should subscribe to.

Charge AA batteries via USB

Ever want rechargeable batteries without having to buy a separate charger? You just flip the top off the new USBCell and plug it straight into a USB port. CNET's Rafe Needleman speaks with Moixa Energy CEO Simon Daniel, inventor of the USBCell battery, at DemoFall 2006 in San Diego.

Stern makes Sirius debut

Showbiz Tonight's A. J. Hammer was on the scene as Howard Stern made his satellite radio debut. (January 10)

A cheaper alternative to Microsoft's Roundtable

At DemoFall 2006 in San Diego, CNET's Rafe Needleman spoke with Be Here CEO Stephen Von Rump about the company's upcoming video conference phone system TotalView. Touted as a cheaper, every \r\ncompany's alternative to Microsoft's upcoming Roundtable, it sports a full 360-degree view with only one lens.

Head-mounted display will play all media

From the floor of DemoFall 2006: CNET's Rafe Needleman talks with Headplay Co-CEO Glen Ward about his company's media center and head display combo.

Sirius Stiletto 100

Sirius's first truly portable receiver looks like a winner, with its intuitive interface and a laundry list of features.

Microsoft's four-year brainchild: Wallop

What happens when Microsoft brings in psychologists and Web developers to create a social-networking site? You get Wallop, which lets Flash developers build personalization widgets that could cost users a buck or two. CNET's Rafe Needleman speaks with Wallop CEO Karl Jacob at DemoFall 2006.

DemoFall 2007: Most memorable of future tech

Check out the best--and worst--that the DemoFall 2007 conference in San Diego has to offer.