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BBC News - Technology
last updated: Sep 04 2010 3:03 PM
- PS3 hack escapes court challenge
Sony has won a permanent ban in Australia of a hack for its PS3, but the code behind it has been released for free on the web.
- Memristor revolution backed by HP
A potentially revolutionary circuit component, once a laboratory curiosity, is to be mass-produced for the first time.
- Global broadband divide revealed
The global disparity in access to broadband around the world and the cost of a connection is revealed by UN figures.
- Samsung releases iPad competitor
Samsung has become the latest manufacturer to enter into the tablet computer market with its Galaxy Tab.
- Apple creates a social network
Apple launches a music-based social network called Ping as part of its latest upgrade to the iTunes music software.
- US seeks input on net data rules
US net users are being asked for their opinions about what ISPs should be allowed to do with web traffic flowing through their networks.
- Dell pulls out of battle for 3Par
Dell withdraws its bid for 3Par after rival Hewlett-Packard raises its offer for the data storage company to $2.1bn.
- Sony rolls out rival to iTunes
Sony has unveiled its own music and video download service in an announcement timed to coincide with an Apple media event.
- Roaming iPhone glitch continues
Mobile operator O2 and Apple are still resolving a months-old data roaming issue, with customers complaining of charges they didn't incur.
- Rival benefits from Digg revamp
A revamp of the social-news site Digg has unexpectedly backfired on its owners after members redirected traffic to a rival site.
- New gadgets unveiled at IFA fair
Samsung's Galaxy Tab and Toshiba's Folio 100 are amongst the gadgets showcased at the world's largest consumer electronics fair in Berlin.
- First 'intelligent' stamp on sale
The Royal Mail launches the world's first "intelligent" stamp, the first to work with image recognition technology.
- Clicking the blue 'e'
Bill Thompson on Microsoft's game-changing browser
- Paint prose
The source code MacPaint is released but who can read it?
- Nothing said online is really private
Nothing said online is really private, says Bill Thompson
- How to work anywhere in the world
How technology allows digital nomads to leave the office behind to work around the world
- Virtual reality asks tough questions
Virtual reality is allowing scientists to ask difficult questions about human behaviour.
- Online gaming takes it to the next level
Faster broadband networks could spell the end of the games console, experts say.
- The rise of the 'mummy bloggers'
Parents blogging about their children have become a global force in marketing.
- Girl gamers still being left out
The portrayal of women in the game's industry is still lacklustre according to experts and insiders
- Hi-tech help for disaster zones
How technology has ushered in a new era for aid work in disaster zones
- Hacker spaces gather pace globally
Community labs are springing up for people who want to hack and test new ideas.
- View from the end of the world
Photographers and film-makers capture their 3-D views of the corners of virtual worlds
- Girl Geeks: Women in tech on top
Are women happy being known as geeks?
- BBC Micro gets a new lease of life
How the classic PC is helping train a new generation of students in the art of programming.
- On a mission with the rocket men
In our series about makers and hackers, we look at the world of amateur rocket-makers.
- Resurrecting Victorian technology
The release of an album on wax cylinder inspired us to try to make a phonograph to play it.
- Making music from children's old toys
The Modified Toy Orchestra is a band made up of five musicians - and 48 tweaked toy instruments.
- What does the future hold for television?
Rory Cellan-Jones tries out 3D video equipment and looks at the latest ultra thin and bright OLED TVs.
- Data dilema: Privacy or personalisation?
Ian Hardy discovers how top researchers and companies are using today's devices and data to make the world a more interesting place