Toshiba is still pondering its Netbook Strategy in the U.S.

Howard Stringer, Sony's CEO, delivered his company's vision of the future Thursday at the Consumer Electronics Show in Las Vegas.

Sony claims the Playstation 3 provides more value than any other console. Does it?

Entertainment and Devices President Robbie Bach insists to financial analysts that, given a second chance, the company would still do the Zune.

The rumor came earlier this week, but is there any truth to it? Probably, but with a caveat, says analyst Jon Oltsik.

In an interview with CNET News, Microsoft CEO talks about Windows, taking software to the Web, and competing with the search king. But there's no escaping the bad economy.

Asus concept PC and a notebook with a massive 512GB solid-state drive are some of the laptop highlights on the CES show floor.

Here's the stuff they didn't mention during the keynote, including whether there will be a GSM version.

Software maker says a fix is coming on Patch Tuesday for an unspecified critical hole in various operating-system versions that could allow a hacker to gain control of a computer remotely.

Sony chief makes liberal use of celebrities to outline principles to help industry weather economic storm.

Songs the company sells are no longer wrapped in copyright protection software. It's good for consumers and record labels, but will it also be good for Apple in the long term?

In an interview with CNET News, Bill Veghte talks about Windows 7 and gets a little protective of Vista while telling consumers his company's software is a good deal when money's tight.

Disruption affected all data being processed in Japan, Europe, and North America for at least 40 minutes.

Adobe Systems has been force-feeding Microsoft's Web browser to its customers. Shouldn't Mozilla's Firefox and other browser makers get a say in the matter?

The first Limerick employees will leave the PC maker in April and the process of switching production to Poland and to contractors will be done by January 2010.

Follow the companies that are shedding workers with this live layoff tracker, which we'll continue to update as more news surfaces.

MSDN, TechBeta, and TechNet subscribers can get their hands on the software now, while the general public will get to test-drive the new OS starting Friday.

Layoffs set for the first quarter will hit executives, managers, and a wide range of staff positions as the PC maker seeks $300 million in annual savings.

Microsoft is delving into music software with Songsmith, a program that lets anyone sing into their computer and see what it would sound like with musical accompaniment.

The Japanese electronics maker tried to buy the Flip Video maker before making its own version of the inexpensive camcorder.

Windows 7 will be front and center when Microsoft's CEO takes the Sin City stage at 6:30 p.m. PST. CNET News will be blogging it live here.