Sony’s e-reader is a little larger than the base Kindle, with an E Ink display and a touch screen. This article includes a 3-minute video showing the how the device works.

Pixel Qi makes low-power LCD displays for netbooks. If you’d like to swap the current LCD display on your netbook for something that might use less power, Pixel Qi plans to release a do-it-yourself kit this summer.

The constitutions of many countries were written long before the internet came into being. While people may believe access to the web is a fundamental right, governments may have different ideas.

Editor-in-Chief David Gewirtz tells a reader Penman how to turn Mafia Wars back on. Yes, he does feel the shame.

Read this Computing Unplugged article.

The code name was “Pink” and it runs Windows CE, not the Windows Phone 7 Series software. Two handsets are expected to be released, through Verizon, in July.

If you’re interested in securing your passwords against hackers, Germany’s Fraunhofer Institute for Secure Information Technology is now offering an app for your phone to help keep your information safe.

It’s official. Pre-orders will be taken starting the week before the devices appear in stores.

While the technology may be the same, right down to the components, the end result may be quite different. There seems to be some design magic involved in getting the hardware to respond in a manner that “works” for people.

If you can draw a letter on the screen of your Android phone, it can now search through your contacts, music, or apps for matches. Gesture Search for Android is currently only available to customers in the U.S. running Android 2.0 or higher.

Apple seems to be house-cleaning. A variety of WiFi-detection apps have been dumped from the App Store. This article includes a list of banned apps.