Western Digital has introduced two new external hard drives with E-Ink labels show show name and capacity even when turned off, plus a new super-slim portable hard drive.

Google and Verizon have announced a wide-ranging partnership to push Android devices on Verizon...and that includes support for Google Voice.

Ask.com's new Ask Deals automatically aggregates online shopping deals and puts them front-and-center in search results...but will users click through?

Perpetrators of a phishing scheme published passwords to more than 10,000 HotMail accounts...and who knows how many more they have.

Nintendo's Wii Fit Plus offers individualized fitness regimens for every member of a household...and even lets users track their pets weights.

Toshiba has formally unveiled its Cell-powered Regza 55X! HDTV...and it'll come with 3 TB of storage and the ability to record eight broadcast channels simultaneously.

New data from Nielsen shows Xbox 360 users spend more time per week on their consoles...but Wii users spend a bigger portion of their time streaming video.

Media metrics firm finds that the majority of visitors to music news and listening sites are women...and they aren't young adults, either.

Amazon has dropped its Kindle reader down to $259, and has announced a $279 edition with U.S. and international wireless capability.

Amazon.com has agreed to pay $150,000 to settle a class action suit over removing books from Kindle devices without owners' knowledge or consent.

Adobe has a security update to deal with zero-day vulnerabilities in Flash Player...but Acrobat and Adobe Reader have to wait until the end of June.

It's taken a while, but Google has officially taken Google Voice out of beta and made it available to U.S. users.

Wireless carrier Verizon dives deeper into the netbook business with the Gateway LT2016u, featuring a 10.6-inch display and Verizon 3G connectivity.

Microsoft's Bing has finally unseated Yahoo from StatCounter's number-two search engine ranking worldwide...with a whopping 4.37 percent.

Nokia is acquiring mobile analytics firm Motally while Apple shuts down Quattro Wireless; meanwhile, Yahoo is ramping up its use of Bing to power searches.

It's been a year in the making, but Microsoft is finally starting to test drive powering Yahoo searches with Bing.

Metrics firm Comscore shows Microsoft's Bing gaining ground in the U.S. search market...although Google is still way, way out in front.

Microsoft's Bing search engine now goes to extra effort to bring movie, music, TV, and gaming content to users.

Microsoft's Bing is getting more social: it's the first search engine to include Facebook updates and shared links alongside search results.

New figures show Google gained two percent of the U.S. search market in April...and Microsoft's Bing lost the same amount.

Nielsen has released its U.S. search market figures for February 2010: Bing is up, and (surprisingly) Google is down.

Facebook has cut short a banner advertising deal with Microsoft...but Microsoft remains the search provider, and Bing features are on the way.

In a move to protect user privacy, Microsoft has announced it will purge IP addresses after six months, rather than eighteen.

The search engine wars are still on, and while Microsoft is seeing an uptick in its search share...it mostly seems to come at the expense of partner Yahoo.

It's been (many) months, but Microsoft and Yahoo have finally dotted the i's and cross the t's on their search deal.

Microsoft may be looking to enhance Bing's search share...by paying newspapers and content providers to opt out of Google.

Microsoft is tapping into Wolfram Alpha to bring search users nutritional information...as well as some serious help with math homework.

Media metrics firm StatCounter finds Bing is holding onto its search audience, but Google continues to grow...mostly at Yahoo's expense.

All eyes have been on Microsoft's Bing as it tries to take on Google in search...but now StatCounter finds some people may be done looking Bing over.

It's taken a month, but attackers are now fully exploiting a flaw in Windows XP's Help Center publicized by a Google engineer last month.

Windows 7's XP Mode no longer requires hardware virtualization, meaning more Windows 7 users will be able to run older XP-only software.

It's back...but then it never really went away. Microsoft has announced that its Windows XP Mode will be available for Windows 7 on October 22.

iHome's iP88 isn't just an alarm clock/radio with an iPod dock: it's got two iPod/iPhone docks and two alarms.

Web mail has been around almost forever, and Google's Gmail is over five years old: now IBM hopes to woo business customers an affordable Web-based email service.

Everyone knows GPUs do some serious number crunching, but Nvidia is pretty much convinced its ready to take on traditional supercomputers...at a tenth the cost.

Monster's new Heartbeats earbuds weren't just "style-checked" by Lady Gaga: she created the design. And they do look painful.

Cisco is sinking its teeth deeper into digital video, making a $3 billion offer to take over Norwegian videoconferencing outfit Tandberg.

Sony's PSPgo portable gaming systems is on sale now, sporting a 3.8-inch screen, 16 GB of storage...and no UMD disc drive.