This question is for all you PS3 owners out there: How would you like to watch a movie streamed directly from Netflix via your PS3? Well, starting next month... you'll be able to do just that.
Will you stream movies to your PS3 from Netflix? Let us know.
Amazon.com has introduced "Kindle for PC," a free software application that allows PC users to access Kindle content on their computers.
Users will be able to buy e-books from Amazon without having to own its Kindle e-reader. Previously users had to buy a Kindle or an iPhone or iPod touch to buy e-books from its Kindle store.
The new Kindle for PC download will be available from Amazon next month. Amazon introduced its Kindle for PC software at Windows 7 launch event today in New York City.
People who buy new Sony computers may now get an introduction to Google Chrome as part of the deal. Google and Sony have sealed a deal that will see Chrome preinstalled on some Sony products.
E-readers such as Amazon's Kindle have sparked interest among consumers but have not yet reached mainstream adoption, according to a new report from the NPD Group.
Some 37 percent of consumers expressed interest in purchasing an e-reader, but more than 40 percent said they were "somewhat uninterested" or "not interested at all." When asked why, nearly 70 percent said it's because they prefer the feel of an actual book.
Sony has announced that its eBook store now offers access to more than 1 million free public domain books from Google.
The selections include biographies, historical texts, romance novels and hundreds of other genres. The titles have been digitized by Google as part of its Google Book project. The titles are available on Sony's eBook reader.
UPDATE: Well, Sony Ericsson has made the announcement and it looks like those of you hoping for the Rachael will be sadly disappointed.
The two products they’ve announced are the C905a Cyber-shot camera phone and the W518a Walkman phone, both of which are coming to AT&T.
Sony Pictures CEO Michael Lynton fired back at critics roused by his statement that nothing good has come from the Internet with a lengthy column published on the Huffington Post.
Crackle, Sony Pictures Entertainment's video website, announced today it is expanding its film offering to nearly 100 titles.
Sony says more titles from its movie library will be added to Crackle in the coming months. Some of the newly added films include "Spider-Man 2," "Groundhog Day," and "A Few Good Men." Honda will be the initial sponsor for the new film additions.
There are some big changes happening with YouTube. You've probably read recently that YouTube has teamed up with Universal on a site called Vevo that is supposedly going to be the Hulu of music videos.
Sony has reached a deal with Google to offer access to more than a half-million public domain books from Google available on its current models of its Reader.
The books will be available for free to users of the Reader via Sony's eBook Store, which now boasts more than 600,000 titles. The move is seen as a direct challenge to Amazon's Kindle eBook reader, which has access to over 245,000 titles along with newspapers, magazines and blogs.
iEntry 10th Anniversary
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