Mark Fleischmann

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Mark Fleischmann  |  Apr 01, 2010
So-called "smart meters" have built-in vulnerabilities that may let hackers steal electricity from you, inflating your power bill.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 31, 2010
Verizon will slow the rollout of its FiOS fiber optic video/internet/phone service, creating winners and losers in its service area. Among the winners are New York City, Washington DC, and Philadelphia, where existing projects will be completed. But FiOS will not be coming to Baltimore, downtown Boston, and other areas.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 30, 2010
RadioShack, the national electronics retailer that always has that gizmo or adapter you need, may soon be sold to or merged with Best Buy or another large chain, reports the New York Post.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 29, 2010
A shortage of 3D-capable theaters may damage the box office numbers for the glut of 3D movies scheduled for release this year.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 26, 2010
If you want to rent Warner Bros. movies from Netflix or Redbox, you'll have to wait till they've been available for sell-through for 28 days. Unless, that is, you rent at Blockbuster, which has cut a unique deal with the studio.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 25, 2010
Google makes life easier in so many ways. Soon it may become useful in a new way: searching TV content.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 24, 2010
A week after they went on sale, Panasonic's 3D TVs have sold out. Early adopters love 'em.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 23, 2010
The mega-retailer that killed innumerable independently owned neighborhood video stores is now coughing blood.
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 22, 2010
3D fans will get a jolt this Wednesday night, March 24, 2010, when Cablevision will treat 3D TV early adopters to a hockey game with two New York teams, the Rangers and the Islanders. Cablevision's MSG network is calling it "the first network hockey telecast ever produced in 3D," making MSG "the first network in America to offer home viewers a live 3D sports telecast."
Mark Fleischmann  |  Mar 19, 2010
One of the four largest music labels plans to test a new pricing scheme that will slash list prices on all single discs to somewhere between six and ten dollars.

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