Convert Ipod - iPods to Talk?
iPods to Talk?
iPods to Talk? Apple has patented an iPod that tells users what song will play next!
Internet killed the video star
“I heard you on the wireless back in ‘52″: the opening lyrics to the Buggles’s “Video Killed the Radio Star” were the first words to be heard when MTV launched on 1 August 1981. The playlist for the first hour featured videos by Pat Benatar, Rod Stewart, The Who and the Pretenders.
ASML 2nd-Quarter Profit Gains 49% on Machine Sales (Update2)
July 19 (Bloomberg) — ASML Holding NV, Europe’s largest maker of equipment used to make semiconductors, said second- quarter profit gained 49 percent to a record as it sold more machines, the most expensive in chip manufacturing.
ASML 2nd-Quarter Profit Gains 49% on Machine Sales (Update5)
July 19 (Bloomberg) — ASML Holding NV, Europe’s largest manufacturer of chipmaking equipment, said second-quarter profit and sales rose to a record as it sold more machines, the most expensive in semiconductor production.
Analysis: Microsoft Shakes the Apple Tree
A few educated guesses on what a viable iPod competitor would look like.
Apple pips its rivals with the iPod that talks
FROM Walkman to Talkman. Not content with changing the world’s music-listening habits, Apple has come up with another innovation: the talking iPod.
CD Review: Various Artists: Exit Music
Trying to cover a Radiohead song would seem a bit like trying to convert your iPod into a cellphone: What you end up with probably won’t sound anything like it used to. Or like it’s supposed to.
Recording Industry v. XM
Washington Post business columnist Steven Pearlstein will be online to discuss the recording industry’s legal assault on XM Satellite Radio.
streaming media
ArcSoft and V One Announce a Complete H.264 and DVB-T Solution for HDTV on PCs (July 26, 2006) North America, BUSINESS WIRE — ArcSoft Inc. and V One Multimedia today announced their partnership and the availability of a complete solution that supports the H.264 codec and DVB-T broadcasts and will enable consumers to watch, record and enjoy High-Definition television ( HDTV ) on a PC.
Recording Industry v. XM
Washington Post business columnist Steven Pearlstein will be online to discuss the recording industry’s legal assault on XM Satellite Radio.
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