Video: CES World Tech UpdateSource: YouTube
The Consumer Electronic Show 2009 world technology update. See what is new and what they have created for you. (Video)
I liked the flex display that I want to attach to my Iphone and the wireless charger that I can get later this year, how about you.
Ford learning to 'think like an electronics company,'Source: CBC
Imagine checking your Facebook account on your dashboard. It may soon happen, despite a rising tide of legislation banning the use of electronic gadgets while at the wheel, according to Ford.
Great, just what we need... more distracted drivers!
Apple offers limited Black Friday price cutsSource: msnbc.com
Apple's much-anticipated Black Friday event offered consumers discounts on Mac computers, iPods and accessories at levels similar to years past, despite speculation about deeper price cuts.
Bombproof Gadgets: Our Most Trusty TechnologySource: Crave / CNET
Crave has often mused on the pathetic, inexcusable flimsiness of modern gadgetry. But in a world where waterproof means splashproof and ruggedised means you'd better not drop it, there's all the more reason to celebrate tech that just won't die.
Today's HDTV, or Next Year's? Source: The New York Times
BUYERS of consumer electronics are haunted by one question: Should I buy now or wait for new features, better performance and lower prices?
Wolf Classifieds Electronics Source: Wolf Classifieds
Classified ads for consumer electronics including TVs, portable DVD, home security, wireless cams, etc.
Sony Launches Recycling Program for Old TVsSource: Broadcasting & Cable
Consumer-electronics giant Sony is launching a nationwide recycling program in which it will recycle free-of-charge all old Sony TVs and all Sony-branded products in partnership with Waste Management.
The iPhone is Cool and All, But Can You Stick Your [EXPLETIVE] in It?Source: jezebel.com
I used to have a boyfriend. He was actually perfect: cute, funny, thoughtful, lots of chemistry, pulled my hair at all the right times. He was, for a period, even attentive--that is, until June 29, 2007, when the iPhone went on sale.

I have been a DirecTiVo user for a little over 2 years and it has been a very fulfiling relationship. I had been a cable subscriber for about 10 years but my latest move in search of a larger abode and more green space took me into the unincorporated area of the county.&nb …
CompUSA Announces Plans To Refocus BusinessSource:
CompUSA will be launching a new sales strategy which will focus on what the company views as its three most loyal types of customers: the tech enthusiasts, educated professionals and small to medium businesses.
FCC Requires Retailers to Label TV SetsSource: myfoxcolorado.com
WASHINGTON -- Millions of television sets could become inoperable two years from now when broadcasters switch from analog to digital signals.
Apple reinvents consumer electronicsSource: Inc.com
Apple just added a whole lot of value to those required two-year Cingular contracts. What Apple just said is that unlike most phone handset makers, this isn't going to be device you re-buy every nine months or so to get the latest model.

My sources in the imaging world tell me that Kodak is soon to enter an IP-sharing agreement with a consumer electronics company that is soon to enter that Smart Phone market. Apple was not immediately excluded as the potential player.

The iPhone is the next generation video iPod everyone had been looking forward to, with a big screen taking up all of one face of the device and replacing the physical controls with virtual ones displayed on a touch-sensitive screen.
Unfortunately Apple have ruined it by:
Apple Without the 'Computer:' Life with iPhoneSource: CNET News.com
On Tuesday morning in San Francisco, Apple did something it had never done before. In 1976, it basically created the personal computer industry; if it had ever come into fruition without Apple, the computer today would probably be unrecognizable, and maybe even unlikable.
Phone Shows Apple's Impact on Consumer ProductsSource: The New York Times
Apple's new iPhone appears to be the clearest statement yet of what Steve Jobs's impact has been on consumer electronics.
It is not that he invents new technologies. He refines existing ones.