November 4, 2015 Go directly to fail: Worst tech product ideas ever Spray-on hair. New Coke. Pat Boone's heavy metal album. Some products are such bad ideas that some executive must have been snorting canned air before letting them out the door.
November 4, 2015 Streaming music services are experiencing a renaissance Streaming music services are experiencing a renaissance not seen since the early, pirate-era Napster days. Only this time, it's legal.
November 4, 2015 Shipping firm first to use drones to navigate Arctic ice If only the Titanic had a drone, would the iconic ship have sailed longer than it did?
November 4, 2015 Pandora thinks it knows if you are a Republican Next time you listen to a Bob Marley channel on Pandora, the Internet radio service may peg you as likely to vote for a Democrat.
November 4, 2015 Spotify music service now offers free mobile version Like Spotify but have been reluctant to pay for access on your smart phone?
November 4, 2015 Wearable artificial spine plays music Researchers developed 3D-printed prosthetic limbs that play music when a dancer moves.
November 4, 2015 Google’s $35 Chromecast gizmo connects every TV in your house There are over 200 billion videos watched online every single month, accounting for much of the Internet traffic in North America -- but it’s mainly happening on computing devices, not televisions. Google wants to change all that.
November 4, 2015 Samsung and Jay-Z to sign $20 million deal connected to music streaming service, rumor says Samsung is reportedly about to sign a deal with rapper Jay-Z, worth a cool $20 million, which could see the launch of a new music streaming service concentrating on Jay-Z's own record label.
November 4, 2015 Google chooses Provo, Utah, as next city to receive search giant's ultra-fast Internet service Google will take over a troubled municipal fiber-optic system and make Provo, Utah, the third city to get its high-speed Internet service via fiber-optic cables, the company announced Wednesday....
November 4, 2015 Why don't people like video calling? The pace of technology change can make your head spin. But there's one technology whose lack of traction is more of a head scratcher than a head spinner: Why hasn't video calling become the norm?