Video

Back when I was a kid, one of the things that I looked forward to when visiting my grandparents was playing with their stereoscope. Little did I know that Toshiba would re-introduce the concept -- in a somewhat more sophisticated way -- with its new Cell TV.

A lesson learned the hard way regarding digital video cables and connectors.

The key to good humor is having a hint of truth. This latest video from the Onion is certainly both funny and a bit scary.

Apple's WWDC is tomorrow. We know there will be some serious iPhone information. What else will we see?

I think Apple might be getting ready to re-enter the digital camera business it pioneered in 1994 and then abandoned in 1997. This camera won't be a point and shoot as much as it will be a digital photography computer. Frankly, it isn't hard to imagine the hardware. Imagine an iPod touch with a good camera and lens. That's about it.

A new video of the Android build for the new HTC Hero surfaced over the weekend. Is it me or does this take a few visual cues from Palm's Pre WebOS?

Well, I didn't pick a winner, but you can decide for yourself if the top three Linux Foundation videos are your personal best of the best.

Google has been opening up lately with their data center technology. Today, they've posed a quick tour of one of their monster data center facilities.

As the days go by after the iPhone 3.0 Announcement Event, we are starting to see that, while Apple showed us a lot, they also left a whole lot more out.

I'm not a judge in this contest, which ended on March 15th, but I do know something about Linux and marketing. Here are my favorite entries in the Linux Foundation's "We're Linux" Video Contest.

Hulu, the joint video venture between NBC and Fox, is now one year old. To celebrate, it's becoming a social network. Get used to it; this is what all of TV may soon be like.

YouTube.com announced today that they'll soon start hosting feature length films -- possibly as soon as next month. CNET reported that the Google-owned viral video site, known for contributing to the budding career of talented actors like Obamagirl and Tay Zonday, is in negotiations with at least one major movie studio. Recently, the site started hosting full length TV shows and has made agreements with record labels to host music videos.

Public library system installs a new trouble-ticket application, and this pilot fish creates an online video that shows how to log a problem. So why does a tech suddenly ask fish about his superpowers?

Gearing up for the 2008 Olympic Games? Yeah - me too. It starts in just two days from now, so savvy Web users will start collecting the links now in preparation for the event as they start button mashing on their DVRs to set up recording schedules.

It's unfortunate that NBC is not streaming the events in real-time this year, since they certainly have the technology to make it happen. Still, there's hope...

SANTA BARBARA, CALIF. -- Have you seen the video called "Where the Hell is Matt?" It hit the Internet two years ago, and shows a guy from Connecticut named Matt in very exotic locations around the world dancing like a fool to beautiful music. Now he's got a new video. How does he do it?