We’ve been a little behind with roundup lately. Our apologies. Here’s the latest action: Barnes & Noble Nook sold out — The bookseller’s entry into the eBook reader market is under way. The B&N Nook is out of stockk on the company’s web site and it is now taking orders for devices that will ship next year. Analysts say that the Nook wasn’t ready for shipment in huge quantities and B&N probably launched it anyway to head off sales for Amazon’s rival Kindle eBook reader. Well, there’s always Spring Design’s Alex.
Sony to launch online store – Sony executive Kaz Hirai says that the Japanese electronics giant will launch its own online store modeled after its successful PlayStation Network store. Full story...
Google tapped its sleeping giant of a social network today with Buzz. The new product lets people follow Gmail contacts for status updates and shared articles, photos and videos.
Toyota’s having a bad week. It is already recalling millions of cars to fix floor mats and gas pedals that have led to unintentional acceleration — a snafu costing the company more than $2 billion.
Mayfield Fund has partnered with First Round Capital to host a networking event with the theme Entrepreneurs Helping Entrepreneurs.
Many of the rumors and now the news coverage of Google Buzz, the search giant’s new social sharing tool, has focused on the web capabilities through its integration with Gmail.
On this morning’s earnings call for Warner Music, CEO Edgar Bronfman, Jr said that the company’s $1.
Known for its international relief efforts, rock band U2 is now raising funds in Turkey to pay for the country’s Dora-1 geothermal plant.
Google Buzz, the social sharing tool that Google just announced at a press event in Mountain View, isn’t just for the fun.
Google announced the previously rumored social networking features in Gmail today with a new product called Google Buzz.
Gomez is a division of Compuware that does website performance measurement for businesses. Like me, they like to hammer the point that a slow site loses a lot of business.
Advanced Micro Devices showed off the progress it has made designing a chip that combines graphics and a processor in a single chip.