In today`s technology roundup: MySpace and Google join forces, HD-DVD breaks $100, and Time honours iPhone.
In this World Wide Wrap: Wave-and-pay cellphones coming, bank managers admit tech ignorance, and Intervoice hosts voice services.
The unified communication components were developed to integrate into Microsoft Outlook 2007.
The MU-7000AV supports various video formats and has a built-in USB 2.0 slave port. [Local rep: Nology]
In this World Wide Wrap: SAP move gets people talking, AsiaInfo signs with China Mobile, and MicroStrategy reports growth.
Cellular operators grab a bigger slice of the Internet pie.
FIFA`s technology specifications require less bandwidth capacity than government anticipated.
iBurst pulls the plug on its offering while Sentech ceases to actively market its bundled product.
The operator claims 54 million subscribers as it restates its local figures.
In this World Wide Wrap: Google courts Verizon, Sprint runs with WiMax, and Google to announce mobile OS?
The company's latest security package provides a built-in browser and bot defence.
A Stats SA survey reveals a move to forgo fixed-line telephones in the home.
Stuart Hardy sells his 49% LayerOne stake to Internet Solutions.
