Raid Array 3000 News

Dell Again Mentions Long-Term Phone Plans
Dell chief executive Michael Dell said his company may one day sell a device that competes with Apple's iPhone, though he does not plan to get into that market any time soon.

Vonage Finalizes Key Debt Refinancing Deal
Internet-based calling company Vonage Holdings Corp announced a definitive agreement for a $220.3 million financing, finalizing a deal seen as crucial to its survival.

Intel on Track to Deliver 3.0GHz Quad-Core Processors
In a call with analysts, the company said it is still prepared to launch several new technologies, including 45-nanometer dual-core chips for servers, by later in 2007.

A Lawmaker's Life: Banning Games, Protecting The Press
Can a California assemblyman ban violent video games on one hand and protect the press on the other? Assemblyman Leland Yee thinks so. 1UP.com asks the questions.

FCC Now Wants Money for DTV Switch Call Centers
The Federal Communications Commission on Wednesday took a final look at the status of the DTV switch, nine days before the June 12 deadline for broadcasters to move from analog to digital signals.

Amazon Kills Unbox, Broadens Video on Demand
Unbox is dead; long live Amazon's Video on Demand.

Google Adds Voice-Activated Search for BlackBerry
Google has added voice-activated search for BlackBerry that combines the GPS-based My Location to facilitate searches.

Open-Access Rule Triggered by FCC Spectrum Bid
A portion of the 700-MHz spectrum currently up for auction by the FCC is guaranteed to have open-access requirements now that bidding has surpassed a $4.6 billion reserve price.

American Airlines Adding Streaming Video Services to Flights This Summ
Passengers on American Airlines flights are about to get a new perk. Instead of craning their necks to catch reruns of "Monk" and excerpts from "The Tonight Show" on tiny aisle TV sets, they'll be able to wirelessly stream content to their personal devices from the comfort of their own seats.

Playboy Yanks DVDs; Will Focus Exclusively On Web
Playboy Enterprises Inc, which publishes the world's most widely read adult entertainment magazine, will stop making DVDs to save about $12 million a year, and focus on distributing its content online, the company said in a regulatory filing.