A Best Buy lawyer has admitted to tampering with documents before handing them over to plaintiffs.

Reportedly, AMD, Micron, and Lexmark are all considering to go private. The rumors surface after a horrible thrid quarter performance from AMD and analyst reports that the company will run out of cash within two quarters.

Gearing up for its official launch, Joost has announced a new CEO for its company.

HIS demonstrates a prototype card based on two ATI Radeon HD 2600 XT GPUs in parallel.

Speaking to a German newspaper, Steve Ballmer stated that the time is still not right for Microsoft to release the Zune in Europe.

The iPhone has finally received its official launch date and will be available for sale starting June 29.

Google has bought its Mountain View neighbor Green Border, for an undisclosed amount of money. The move indicates a new Google push in its desktop software, or virus protection integrated right into its browser toolbar.

Social networking website MySpace has acquired Photobucket for $250 million following serious acquisition talks for the past few weeks.

According to a lawsuit filed against Microsoft, a customer who purchased a Windows Vista Capable PC believes they were deceived by Microsoft because the company is allowing PC makers to badge computers as “Windows Vista Capable” even though the computers are incapable of running key features of the new operating system.

MySpace, one of America's most trafficked websites, will be holding virtual presidential primaries come 2008.

Following criticism over its pre-Katrina imagery, Google has begun to refresh aerial view of the Gulf Coast with new, current, and high resolution images.

HWUpgrade's roundup of hardware reviews from around the web for Saturday.

Viacom expressed its anger against YouTube today by filing a $1 billion lawsuit against Google. The filing seeks compensatsion for monetary damages in addition to an injuction preventing further copyright infringement.

SanDisk is expected to begin selling read-only memory that will be used for archival purposes.

In an effort to appeal to Linux users, Dell has begun offering Latitude notebook PCs that come with no pre-installed operating system.

To increase interoperability between mobile devices, Microsoft has announced a new DRM mechanism at the World 3GSM 2007 Conference in Barcelona.

Boston-Power has announced it will be offering a new product line meant for notebook PCs that will feature numerous performance and security enhancements.

A day before the official launch of Vista, Adobe has announced its intent to submit its PDF format to the ISO as an international standard. The move is expected to help thwart Microsoft’s competing format, XPS, which will ship tomorrow integrated into Office 2007 and Vista.

Scandinavian-based Aid organization FAIR is accusing the One Child Per Laptop (OLPC) Initiative of exploiting poor countries with its XO laptops.

FPNI, a variation on the well-established FPGA technology, will allow chip makers to beat Moore's law in one stride.

Netflix has released its new video streaming service which will allow the company to stay competitive with BlockBuster along with adding a feature never before used by video rental companies.

Skype co-founders have announced the official brand name for their Venice Project, which they initially began developing in early 2006.

The PCI-SIG has finalized the PCI Express 2.0 standard.

Intel has finally responded to Transmeta's lawsuits by filing its own against the licensing company.

HD DVD just received a makeover.

Taiwanese manufacturer Luxpro has decided to sue Apple for $100 million in an effort to receive compensation for a lawsuit Apple originally filed against the company.

A quick look at the program outline for the International Solid State Circuits Conference reveals Power6 chips faster than 5GHz and Cell chips faster than 6GHz.

Lucid Information Technology Ltd has received financial backing amounting to a total of $12.5 million. The company is currently creating a parallel graphics architecture that they believe will offer high price-performance ratios.

Although the economic benefits of the OLPC are undeniable, the low-cost computers might have even more to offer.