Lamont Wood

Dragon NaturallySpeaking software turns 10 this summer.

Less people are jumping on the broadband bandwagon this year.

It runs 100,000 times faster than the best PC. But it's not fast enough.

Rather than unsightly solar panels, the whole roof could go solar.

The arrest of a spam kingpin does little to deter spamming.

A plan is in place to solve the problem, but few are on board.

Cable modems may soon leave fiber in the dust.

Lack of competition keeps rates high. Dial-up, anyone?

Federal investigators interested in gauging its usefulness in national security applications find algorithms have improved by a factor of 20 in the last five years.

Megabytes are ancient history. Gigabytes are good. Terabytes are better. One of them can store two years of music.

A new type of flash drive makes no noise, emits little heat, and consumes less power. Oh, and it's more durable. Sales are expected to soar.

Soon you might plug your computer into the wall for both power and internet.

The humble cordless phone is humble no more. Thanks to an injection of some Pentagon technology, it's come roaring back as a prime example of high technology.

Don't want to be squinting at your TV screen during the Super Bowl? Perhaps you'd be happier with one that's about 4 feet by 8 feet.