Despite its aging design, the x86 is still in charge : CNET NEWS.COM

April 3, 2007

View online | Manage newsletters | Unsubscribe | Send us feedback

		Top headlines Despite its aging design, the x86 is still in charge With most of the world's software written with x86 in mind, it's doubtful that any future chip architecture would be able to displace it. Tue Apr 03 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Satellite circuit for Google TV ads Google's deal with EchoStar to book spots on the Dish Network could be a harbinger of cable deals yet to come. Mon Apr 02 18:00:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Microsoft targets more software pirates Legal action aimed at groups that sold copies of Windows and Office discounted for academic use to regular users. Mon Apr 02 18:10:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Clocks play April Fools' joke Some folks got a startle when it suddenly looked like they were running an hour late on Sunday. Blame daylight saving time. Mon Apr 02 16:26:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Video of the day Quick Tips: Nintendo Wii CNET Reviews serves up five short how-to guides on getting the most out of your game console. Newsmaker Humans fiddle while the planet heats up Author of upcoming report on global warming, Stanford scientist Terry Root pulls no punches about what she says is happening before our eyes. Read Full Story News.com Extra Virus gang warfare spills onto the Net Also: Men who hate women on the Web Read it now...		FCC imposes rules designed to prevent pretexting Commission order lists new regulations phone companies must follow to protect subscriber call records, other personal data. Mon Apr 02 17:43:00 PDT 2007 | Read full story Video: Site creating med-savvy social community Tauseef Bashir, CEO of TauMed.com, is designing his site as a meta-aggregator of health information. The site, which is still in beta, has announced two new social-networking features this week. Tue Apr 03 04:00:00 PDT 2007 | View video Top 5 list: Most popular stories   1. EMI, Apple partner on DRM-free premium music   2. Ron Jeremy sticks it to tech sector   3. Microsoft to issue cursor flaw patch early   4. Google updates maps after Katrina 'airbrushing' incident   5. Microsoft licenses Vista for 'diskless' PCs Related Newsletters CNET Shopper.com Desktops and Notebooks Newsletter View preview  (Delivered every Friday.) If you're in the market for a new desktop or notebook, check out the newest and most popular products designed to fit your budget. Subscribe free
		Latest news by section Media 2.0 Sports groups try to limit online reporting EU charges Apple, record companies on iTunes sales Software lets you create cybertwin Digital Life Daylight saving shift fails to curb energy use Gadgets lost and very rarely found LG.Philips ramps up LCD panel factory in Poland Cutting Edge Supreme Court rules EPA can regulate greenhouse gases Rube Goldberg competition sets record for inefficiency Bomb detection innovator wins $500,000 Business Tech Sun's top exec in China to leave company New XenEnterprise boosts virtual Windows Xerox to nab Global Imaging for $1.5 billion Access Qualcomm files new suits against Nokia Video calling comes to North American cell phones Comcast and Insight unwind partnership Threats British hacker loses U.S. extradition appeal E.U. official: Now isn't time for RFID regulations Insecurity complex on the Internet
	Sign up for more free newsletters from CNET! To manage your account settings or to remove yourself from all CNET communications, please visit our Subscription Center. The e-mail address for your subscription is boy.blogger@gmail.com Unsubscribe from this e-mail | FAQ | Advertise | Privacy Policy
Copyright 2007 CNET Networks, Inc. All rights reserved. CNET Networks, Inc. 235 Second Street San Francisco, CA 94105 U.S.A.