Dell's third-quarter earnings results aren't expected to be nearly as impressive as rival HP's.

The company intends to preload computers with more subscription-based functions over the next few months in an expansion of its cloud-computing ambitions

The recently launched TweetValue tells Twitter users how much their profile is worth.

Samsung said it has added 256GB solid state drives to its SSD product mix. The largest-capacity drive to date.

PC and handset industry will clash on tweener products like Netbooks and smartphones.

New hardware needed to support online reference service's push for more media.

The new BlackBerry Storm, which goes on sale Friday, could be the first phone offered by Verizon Wireless that truly challenges Apple's iPhone offered on AT&T's network.

Microsoft's subscription music offering just got better.

Initiative is first of several phases intended to eventually reproduce the computing power of the brain, as well as its efficiency.

Those who pay for a $14.95 a month Zune Pass will now get to keep 10 songs a month regardless of whether they remain subscribers.

All Things Digital's Kara Swisher talks with CNET's Dan Farber about who she believes will succeed the deposed Jerry Yang as Yahoo CEO.

The search giant's virtual world project, launched during the summer, never really got off the ground. Google has decided to shutter the initiative at year's end.

Members of the social networking site will be able to listen to the band's new album for free on the Web before it goes on sale next week.

Apple forum heats up with Mac users upset that they are having problems watching iTunes content on their external displays.

The newest version of the software gets new data sets, image processing abilities, and built-in support for quad-core chips.

New iPhone app Searchme brings its desktop sibling's Coverflow-style Web search to the small screen. It's fun and it works great.

RIAA didn't need a law to persuade Tennessee, the home of country music, to block P2P sites back in August.

Two former Federal Communications Commission staffers and the head of Google.org will help president-elect's transition team write tech policy.

The company, which sells Web gateway security software to the corporate market, plans to expand its sales and marketing infrastructure with the money.

With Jerry Yang poised to step down, who will take the helm and what will new leadership mean for the embattled company?