Nokia is set to release three, new, boring phones that won’t compete with the iPhone but may still have decent sales.

Apple’s App Store has had an impact on software distribution. Will the changes roll over to the desktop?

Originally announced as a Windows XP-only machine, Acer now plans to release its 10-in Aspire One netbook with a choice of Windows or a Linux distribution called Linpus.

On January 6th, Palm announced its new operating system, webOS, and the first phone based on it, the Palm Pre. Will the Pre get Palm back into the game? Read on to find out.

Read this Computing Unplugged article.

Originally reported more than a month ago, the SMS error that comes with an upgrade to version 2.2, isn’t going away.

Release of the Kindle 2, the second generation of Amazon’s electronic reader, is expected soon.

With KiGoo 1.1, users can create, read, update or delete contacts and appointments in Multiple Google Calendars from their MS Outlook interface.

Quickoffice Premier 6.0, for Symbian S60 devices, provides full viewing and editing capabilities of native Microsoft Office 2007 documents and the ability to open password protected files.

We’ve all run into the problem. You need to work in e-mail but you use a web client and the internet connection is down so you can’t even see old messages on the server. Now Google is trying to do something about it.

Ah, the ongoing Twitter mystery. Apparently, the ZATZ magazines are back on Twitter again after having been booted off on our first day providing feeds to the service. Like we never were notified when our feeds were blocked, we were also never notified when we were unblocked, so we don’t really know what the story was for either event.

Oh, well. For as long as Twitter seems to like the idea and our beta software seems to work, you can get our news feeds on Twitter. Here are the various URLs:

Our next step is to see if we can finally convince Twitter to accept some custom graphics — and, of course, to see if you guys like it.