HTC introduces a completely revamped user interface on the HTC Hero, its latest smartphone running Google's Android software. The new UI allows users to customize the handset; the company calls the new software HTC Sense. It is also the first Android device to support Adobe Flash.

If you need a camera that performs admirably with video, and are willing to pay the $1500 premium, the GH1 comes highly recommended.

A founder from blog TechCrunch and the company CrunchPad, Michael Arrington has made big announcement about tablet CrunchPad that will be sold as soon as possible. The Atom-powered touchscreen CrunchPad is strictly for internet consumption—it boots directly into the WebKit browser and there's no hard drive or keyboard, though you can plug in a keyboard if you want. It does support for Flash, so Arrington's claim that compared to netbooks, "most people will find it works as good as a netbook or better" for getting their internet on sounds pretty reasonable, given its 12-inch screen.

The Viliv X70 is the latest Mobile Internet Device (MID) from Viliv that changes the way people think of mobile computing. Just like the uber-hot Viliv S5, this Viliv X70 is beautifully-manufactured, features a great battery life, and has plenty of power to deliver a full, no-compromise, rich internet experience. And that's just the start of its capabilities.

Toshiba’s entry into the U.S. netbook market soars past the competition with a stunning design, stellar keyboard, and the longest battery life of any netbook to date.