
Did Sony CEO leak plans for iPhone 5 camera?
In a talk with the Wall Street Journal's Walt Mossberg at Carnegie Hall, reports suggest that Sony CEO Howard Stringer may have accidentally let slip that Sony is making the camera components for Apple's next-generation iPhone--and that delivery of those components is delayed due to factory damage in Japan.
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Top-rated reviews of the week (photos)
Here are a few of CNET Reviews' favorite gadgets from the past week, including the Toshiba Portege R835-P56X, Nikon Coolpix P500, and the 2011 Volkswagen Touareg Hybrid.
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Tiny start-up tackles big driving hassle: Parking
Parking In Motion aims to become the universal database of open parking spots.
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ComScore: Verizon iPhone was top phone in Feb.
The launch of the iPhone on Verizon earlier this year made it one of the top sellers, according to data firm ComScore. But Google's Android pulled in huge gains too.
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CTIA argues SF cell phone law violates First Amendment
After the CTIA issued a new complaint that San Francisco's Right-to-Know Ordinance violates the First Amendment, city officials have put the law under further review.
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Time Warner Cable boosts iPad app channel lineup
After removing nearly a dozen channels from its iPad application yesterday, Time Warner Cable has added 24 new ones, most of which its customers can access right now.
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A break in the clouds at Web 2.0 Expo (photos)
Here are a few of the cooler, springtime shots CNET photographer James Martin got from in and around the Web 2.0 Expo in San Francisco this week.
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The end of comity in IT
Oracle's recent jilting of HP's enterprise business and its joint customers is more than a power play. It's also an (unfortunate) sign of things to come.
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Congressmen push for location tracking disclosure
In move that could influence future of location privacy laws, two congressmen are asking for responses from AT&T, Sprint, Verizon, and T-Mobile.
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New book focuses on Google's internal struggles
Author Steve Levy's book, which goes on sale April 12, addresses the company's struggles in China and with social networking.
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Movie 'Trust' dramatizes Internet sex crime
Director David Schwimmer's new movie, "Trust," is a compelling story about a horrendous yet rare case of online "grooming." The film has some good messages for parents and kids.
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FCC official says AT&T-T-Mobile deal faces steep climb
In an interview with C-Span, FCC Commissioner expresses concern about AT&T's $39 billion acquisition of T-Mobile.
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New and upcoming Apple AirPlay products
Apple's new wireless streaming feature, AirPlay, is just starting to gain some traction. And while only a handful of AirPlay-compatible devices are currently available, several more are on the way. Here's a look at current and upcoming AirPlay gear.
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Go Daddy CEO: I was smiling with dead elephant out of 'relief'
Media war between Go Daddy's Bob Parsons and animal rights activists escalates after he posts his elephant-killing video. Parsons insists his act was righteous and he was smiling because he was relieved.
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Nanotechnology improves hydrogen storage and delivery
Hydrogen gas stored in plastic microbeads could make fuel cell vehicles safer to use.
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Apple patent hints at 'Spaces' coming to iPad
A 10-inch screen can be a productivity killer, which is why Apple may be working on a way to give users multiple work spaces using a similar feature to what it offers in Mac OS X with "Spaces."
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Battery uses freshwater, salt water to produce power
Stanford researchers have come up with a rechargeable battery that takes advantage of the difference in salinity between salt water and freshwater to produce electricity and charge itself.
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