Technology
featured
When it comes to keeping the data on their smartphones and tablets secure, consumers are playing a game of cat-and-mouse with cybercriminals.
» Read More
More
-
A look at the tech stocks are the smartest bets for 2012, with Robert Turner, Turner Investments chairman/CEO.
-
Adding a new chapter to the research that cemented the phrase “six degrees of separation” into the language, scientists at Facebook and the University of Milan reported on Monday that the average number of acquaintances separating any two people in the world was not six but 4.74. The New York Times reports.
-
CNBC's Kayla Tausche and David Faber have the details on News Corp's phone hacking victims, who are speaking out, as well as what it means for the future of the company.
-
Research In Motion confirmed that it has received complaints from some users about new BlackBerry Bold models not turning on. The company said it's working on a software fix.
-
A 2-foot-tall French robot is just one of the new technologies showcased at Intel Capital's Global Summit.
-
Clearwire has $4 billion worth of debt from trying to build out its 4G wireless network, reports CNBC's David Faber. There's some question about whether it will be able to make its December 1st debt payment. Bankruptcy would be bad for Sprint, he says, because it relies on Clearwire for much of its wireless spectrum.
-
Evan Kaplan, iPass president & CEO, reveals that iPhones have become the work-phone of choice. What's driving the trend? Kevin Smithen, Macquarie Capital, and CNBC's Brian Sullivan, also weigh in.
-
Jayson Noland, Robert W. Baird, discuses what needs to be done to turn the tech giant around.
-
A new company, ReDigi, has opened a secondhand marketplace for digital music. But the site has attracted critics, the New York Times reports.
-
Google will be unveiling its long awaited plan to try and take on Apple in the music business this week, with CNBC's Julia Boorstin.
-
Google X is a clandestine lab where Google is tackling a list of 100 shoot-for-the-stars ideas, the New York Times reports.
-
Insight on why Wall Street is questioning sales estimates for iPads and iPhones as the holiday season approaches, with Ashok Kumar, Rodman & Renshaw analyst.
-
Apple shares are down nearly 2% on concerns about demand for the new iPhone. DigiTimes says Apple is telling part suppliers to delay some of their shipments until the early part of next year. What should investors make of this? Peter Misek, Jefferies analyst.
-
For many cooks, the pleasure of Thanksgiving is in the planning. In early November, the recipe folders come out, along with dreams of learning to perfect a lattice pie crust, and the cookbooks covered with splatters and sticky notes that evoke holidays past, the New York Times reports.
-
On the back of its positive quarterly results, Niq Lai, CFO of City Telecom, says there are plenty of growth opportunities in Hong Kong, particularly with expansion in the broadband network.
-
Andy Lees, Microsoft Windows Phone president, discusses Microsoft's entry into the phone market. Can it gain ground with Google, Apple and Research in Motion?
-
Fears that energy producers will be unable to meet increased consumer demand in established and emerging economies are unfounded, and advances in technology will ensure that rising energy demands are met through renewable sources and oil from beyond the Middle East, a market watcher told CNBC.
-
CNBC's Jon Fortt reports on the Nest thermostat, which was designed by Apple alum Tony Fadell, who had a hand in designing the iPod and iPhone.
Contact Technology
-
Email: tech@cnbc.com
-
Working from Los Angeles, Boorstin is CNBC's media and entertainment reporter and author of CNBC.com's "Media Money" blog.
-
Fortt is CNBC's technology correspondent, working from CNBC's Silicon Valley bureau and contributes to "Tech Check" on CNBC.com.
