The Palm Pre exhibits an annoying, unspecified, limit on the number of apps that can be installed. While no date has been given, it seems Palm will be addressing the problem.

Mozilla describes Raindrop as a “mini web server” that you install on your PC. From there it collects your messages from a variety of sources, like e-mail, FaceBook, and Twitter, and sorts them for you.

Apparently in response to the release of Barnes & Noble’s Nook e-reader, Amazon has dropped the price of the Kindle to match.

The International Kindle is many things. A few things it was reported to be, before delivery, have turned out not to be entirely true. The author of this article reports his findings.

Nokia has filed suit in U.S. Federal District Court in Delaware saying ten aspects of the iPhone infringe on Nokia patents.

RIM bought Torch Mobile back in August and has been hiring people with Webkit browser engine skills since. All of which is seen as an effort to catch up to the browsers offered on other smartphones.

A pair of glasses with a small projector built onto the frame will allow you to view, in complete privacy, whatever you want. The Retinal Imaging Display (RID) projects an image directly onto the wearer’s retina.

There are a multitude of reasons for hacking Sony’s Playstation Portable, but the most basic is that the PSP is capable of so much more than Sony has allowed. In this introductory article, Editor-at-Large James Booth covers the hows and whys of hacking the Sony PSP.

Read this Computing Unplugged article.

Time Warner put out at least one model of router with the same administrative password exposing customers to a remote hack. Time Warner is pushing out an emergency fix.

The price is similar. The Kindle has little keys to press on its keyboard. The Nook uses a color touchscreen. The Nook lets you share books, the Kindle doesn’t.