More than 100 British musicians and copyright holders recently met to discuss how the music industry should tackle online music sharing.

Microsoft is offering Windows 7 to UK university students for just £30.

Pioneer today introduced the BDR-S05J-BK, a new Blu-ray disc burner capable of recording pon BD-R discs at 12x.

Nero announced today the release of Nero Linux 4, the latest version of the company's burning application for the Linux operating system.

To help wider adoption of 3D technology, RealD and other 3D supporters believe designer 3Ds could help broaden appeal for the growing technology.

Western Digital's new My Passport drives are more than 20 percent smaller than the previous generation.

According to their official web store, Apple has slashed the price of their 160GB model Apple TV while at the same time killing the lower capacity 40GB model.

LG have launched their first ever Android-based mobile phone, the LG-GW620.

Speculation and rumours about Apple's next OS release will finally come to an end as Leopard is unleashed.

YouTube will begin sharing advertising revenue with users who upload original content that becomes popular.

Although Blu-ray is expected to receive a strong sales boost due to a cheaper Sony PlayStation 3 and the PS3 Slim launch, research group iSuppli says Blu-ray is still far from popular in PCs and notebooks.

RealNetworks has submitted their Rhapsody music subscription service to the Apple App Store this week, and is currently waiting on approval.

There is a rumour going round t'interweb that Apple will be entering the HDTV market in 2011.

Chinese hackers have reportedly managed to crack Windows 7.

Time and again, we wonder whether online video will undermine Blu-ray, so Panasonic is covering its bases with a player that handles both.

Welcome to Flash's world as he gives you the lowdown on this lower downer.

Imgburn has hit the 2.5 mark.

Plextor LLC today announced the PX-880SA internal SATA and PX-880U external drives.

Blu-ray has seen a major rise in spending in the first half of 2009.

Youth-focused "Fresh," about the escapades of a group of college freshmen, began life as five-minute webisodes produced by the BBC's teen website Switch.