Image Galleries

The launch of Nintendo’s Wii gaming console is getting closer as IBM delivers the first batch of processors.

Sony’s new high-definition camcorder offers CMOS chips instead of the CCDs usually offered on camcorders.

You can now put a deposit down on Terrafugia’s Transition vehicle, a flying car featuring retractable wings.

As Linux for mobiles gains momentum, ZDNet UK looks at the first reprogrammable device to target the developer community.

Disney is out with a new easy-to-use line of digital-image products for kids.

“Flat” and “high-definition” are de rigueur for manufacturers at annual consumer electronics show in Germany.

Windows Vista build 5536 offers significant performance improvements and feature enhancements over previous releases, including the overly-hyped Beta 2. This gallery’s 30+ high-resolution, screenshots walk you step-by-step through the Windows Vista build 5536 installation.

Submitted by Steven Warren

Intel provides one of the cheapest ways to upgrade your existing laptop to 802.11 a/b/g with the Intel PRO/Wireless 2915ABG miniPCI adapter at $30 which is almost half the price of other solutions. In his TechRepublic blog, George Ou explains how to upgrade a laptop to 802.11 abg for $30 using and Intel card and the Intel ProSet/Wireless software. This gallery walks you through the Intel driver software installation.

Apple Computer’s newest iMacs now come in three sizes–a 17-inch, a 20-inch and a new 24-inch–and feature Intel Core 2 Duo chips.

This year’s theme on the playa was hope and fear. Check out some scenes, including the fire-breathing sculpture, and $250,000 Belgian Waffle.

Credit: Declan McCullagh/CNET News.com

In the fields outside a small Bavarian town, the solar panels add up to a whole lot of megawatts.

Researchers are developing ways to use organic light-emitting diodes as a source for lighting up rooms.

Newbie to the virtual world tries to find her way around the vast continent.

It looks like any other portable MP3 device–until you see the speakers that pop out of the
back.

Home entertainment on the go, literally. Intel uses the world’s fastest piece of furniture to launch its Core 2 Duo processor in the Netherlands.

Virtue Arts’ Lunar Explorer lets users gaze at the galaxy, walk around the surface of the moon, and study rocks that are actually there.

These models are designed to operate in hostile conditions, compensate for vehicle motion and offer plenty of storage capacity.

More than just a boom box, the Miuro listens to the beat and follows its muse around the room.