Dell is trying to sell computer factories around the world in efforts to cut cost and improve profitability, the Wall Street Journal said.

Earth Class Mail is a service that scans your incoming United States Postal Service mail and displays it on a private Web page. It’s an intriguing concept. Here’s how it works.

Does the world really need another Web browser? Google thinks so.

Apple has set the stage for new iPod music player launches—and potential price cuts—with a media invitation to a "Let's Rock" event next Tuesday that has been widely anticipated by Apple fans

Alcatel-Lucent named its new leadership on Tuesday, handing the task of turning round the loss-making telecoms equipment group to former British Telecom chief executive and industry veteran Ben Verwaayen.

Software companies pay hundreds of millions of dollars to PC makers like Hewlett-Packard to install their photo tools, financial programs and other products, usually with some tie-in to a paid service or upgrade. With margins growing thinner than most laptops, this critical revenue can make the difference between profit and loss for the computer makers, says the New York Times

If you saw it just sitting there, you’d never guess that the new Nikon D90 is a mind-blowing, game-changing camera. And it's not just the stunning photos, says CNBC contributor David Pogue.

Microsoft released Wednesday a second test version of Internet Explorer 8, delivering a feature-complete upgrade to the world's most widely used Web browser.

Mobile service provider Verizon Communications Inc. is nearing an agreement with Google Inc. on a wide-ranging partnership, the Wall Street Journal said, citing people familiar with the situation.

CNBC contributor David Pogue describes Microsoft's Photosynth: Software that turns a bunch of overlapping photos into a 3-D panorama.

Intel has made progress in a technology that could lead to the wireless recharging of gadgets and the end of the power-cord spaghetti behind electronic devices, the New York Times reported.

Taking a step that professors may view as a bit counterproductive, some universities are doling out Apple iPhones and Internet-capable iPods to students, the New York Times reported.

U.S. antitrust authorities would approve a combination of Electronic Arts with rival video game publisher Take-Two Interactive Software, according to letters from the Federal Trade Commission posted on the agency's web site.

Acknowledging that most online shoppers cannot be bothered with auctions, eBay plans to announce today changes to its fee structure that emphasize fixed prices over bidding, the New York Times reports.

Hewlett Packard reported a profit that rose over last year and beat analysts' forecasts by 3 cents a share. Sales also beat expectations.