Images: You say you want a 'Revolution'
Nintendo's going small with its next-gen game console, Revolution. It's even smaller with its 2-by-4 inch Game Boy Micro.
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The Future in Review
Technology conference dares to "predict things and judge outcomes" in a complicated world.
Images: Nokia's mini-tablet Web browser
Company's 770 Internet Tablet has a 4-inch horizontal touch screen with zoom and an on-screen keyboard.
Photos: A keyboard in your pocket
UK-based start-up Elektex promotes electric clothes, backpacks and a keyboard that will fold up to take anywhere.
Scanner searches through clothing
The Homeland Security Department is looking to employ scanning systems in airports that can get quite personal.
Images: Pain-free computing
Laptops can be a real pain, especially if not used correctly. OSHA has some suggestions for properly use.
Images: Gadgets galore at Computex
Computex, the world's second-largest computer show, expects to open its doors to 140,000 visitors in Taipei, Taiwan.
Images: Intel shows off Mac Mini-like PC
At the Computex show in Taiwan, Intel and AOpen are showing off a Mac Mini-like concept computer called Pandora.
Robots ring the alarm
Sanyo and Tmsuk have developed guard robots which can communicate problems or irregularities via cell phones.
Images: Lenovo's convertible ThinkPad tablet
Steve Ballmer gives a ringing endorsement to the first computer released by China's Lenovo Group following its purchase of IBM's PC business.
Images: Inside Apple
Apple Computer CEO Steve Jobs spreads the news of the addition of Intel inside Macs.
Photo: Windows N stands for 'no'
Microsoft was ordered to offer a version of Windows without a bundled media player last year.
Earth-friendly cars
Mayors from around the world met at U.N. World Environment Day 2005 in San Francisco last week to create a plan for a sustainable urban future.
Image: Dell delivers a $99 laser printer
The Dell Laser Printer 1100 is so inexpensive it could kick off a price war for low-cost home and business printers.
The world's fastest supercomputer
IBM's Blue Gene/L can perform 70.7 trillion calculations per second, keeping its claim as the fastest supercomputer. Images: The world's fastest supercomputer