OfficeTime has released an iOS 5 compatible version of its expense tracking app for the iPhone and iPad. OfficeTime can help you track where you spend money and time every day. No monthly subscription is needed.

While HP is no longer making, or selling, TouchPads, they are providing support. webOS 3.0.4 has been released with some new features. Or, if you’re feeling adventurous, you can install Android on your TouchPad.

A team of researchers at Virginia Tech is working on a cryptographic system that allows or blocks electronic access to data depending on location. It could be used to prevent the email or camera on a cellphone from working in certain areas.

Google’s Android 4.0 “Ice Cream Sandwich” is due out today. Developers hope this release will solve some of the problems that have led to fragmentation of the Android environment.

Your computer probably has several cables, for different devices, attached to it. All the cables create a mess across your desk. Sumo is a gadget designed to tame all those cables.

After the service interruptions of last week, RIM would like to apologize to customers by offering some free apps and free technical support. This page includes links to the offer.

Facebook cookies, the ones that track you even if you aren’t signed in to Facebook, have been named in a class-action suit. The cookies apparently violate U.S. wiretap laws.

A one-year-old, accustomed to using her parents iPad, was given some magazines to play with. The results were caught on video and have been posted for all to ponder.

Emerson Network Power Surge Protection has announced the winners of their “What Do You Want Zapped Next?”. The winning suggestions will be turned into video demonstrations of what happens when a power surge hits an unprotected appliance.

The new iPhone 4S has an interesting new feature, Siri, a voice-controlled assistant. With its understanding of what you want to do, and accurate voice recognition, Siri may be the beginning of a new way of using devices.