The popular Roku brand of streaming devices has only had one unit up until now, but all of that changes today with the announcement of two new models.

Rumors that Apple is working on some form of tablet computer have begun to pick up speed again, but even Apple is saying that there won’t be any more new products this year.

The mystery of the next consumer electronic to get Netflix streaming support has been unveiled, and it isn’t really that much of a surprise.

As archaic as it may seem, Daylight Savings Time still exists, but it isn’t this weekend.

If you live in the European Union and you like to share pirated files, you may want to start thinking about just how much your access to the Internet really means to you.

It seems like a distant memory now when people predicted Amazon would never turn a profit, but yet here the company sits with not only record profits but record revenue and stock prices.

Netflix has reported its third quarter numbers and they are up across the board. Streaming video certainly seems to be the future.

It appears the halcyon days of all free content at Hulu may be coming to a close in 2010.

Either Amazon felt a sudden surge of generosity, or else the etailer is scared out of its wits by the Barnes & Noble nook e-reader.

In a surprise move that no one saw coming, Microsoft has begun selling computers in its online store.

Apparently when you’re Google, you really want to offer users reasons to never leave your sites, so why not start offering them music to boot?

After weeks of rumors, Barnes & Noble has officially announced its e-reader, the oddly named “nook”.

How does Apple follow up the news of its most successful quarter ever? It launches new desktops, laptops and accessories.

It seems you can’t throw a rock lately without someone or the other discussing their upcoming e-book and e-reader strategies, and now even the Internet Archive is jumping into the fray.

It appears that Verizon is taking a bold step in trying to be your one-stop solution for all of your communication needs.

Ever felt like documenting your entire life, but can’t be bothered to constantly pull out a camera to do it? Well, there’s a solution for that now.

It would seem the legal system in the United States agrees that paying a performance fee every time a ringtone plays is pretty silly.