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News Burst: Brits not ready for MP3, says Creative
News UK consumers aren't ready for MP3. That's the message from Creative, which has decided to restrict sales of its eagerly-awaited Nomad portable MP3 player to its Web site. [29 Sep 1999]
Lotus adds media to Notes
News Adds streaming multimedia, with a focus on e-commerce. [29 Sep 1999]
Cirrus-ly powerful chips boost Windows Media Audio
News Cirrus is the behind-the-scenes hero pushing Microsoft's rival to MP3. [29 Sep 1999]
Fresh Winamp MP3 player available for FTP download
News MP3 enthusiasts can get their hands on the latest version of Winamp before it appears on the company's own homepage. [29 Sep 1999]
Critics: EU in pocket of big-music interests
News The copyright debate around digital music is now focussing on proposed EU policy. [29 Sep 1999]
All work and no play for Intel's 810E chipset
News The latest 810E chip set from Intel does everything it says on the tin, but if gaming is your thing, don't go there. [29 Sep 1999]
Bush goes MP3
News First time a major artist and label have released a single only in the controversial digital audio format. [28 Sep 1999]
Cirrus deal gives MS Audio needed boost
News Microsoft hasn't had much luck in pitching its audio format against MP3. But that might be changing. [28 Sep 1999]
News Burst: EU accused of music copyright bias
News [28 Sep 1999]
News Burst: Cirrus-ly powerful audio chips
News [28 Sep 1999]
Eye Opener: Microsoft's war for the living room
News With consumer electronics makers ready to release ultimate multimedia devices, Microsoft is developing WebTV, home networking and games. But will it be too late? [27 Sep 1999]
Eye Opener: Microsoft's living room war - Part 2
News With consumer electronics makers ready to release ultimate multimedia devices, Microsoft is developing WebTV, home networking and games. But will it be too late? [27 Sep 1999]
Jane Wakefield: Is it 1984, or just Lord of the Flies?
News [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: US Web users fear for online privacy
News Many consumers don't trust their personal information to the Net -- even if they're experienced users. [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: IP tracing gets privacy approval
News New technology tracks where you're from in the world. Useful for protecting copyrights, but could have privacy implications. [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: Net surfing could get you sacked
News Use the Net or email at work? Read this... but if you're in the office, be careful. [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: Privacy versus policework - the debate
News [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: Is e-privacy a human right?
News Human rights groups say government interception of email contravenes human rights law. Government argues that in some cases, it has the right to intrude. [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: How your boss is watching you
News Network admins at the office use a variety of tools for monitoring your online activities. But there are ways around it. [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: Government plans e-surveillance - Part 2
News [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: An open letter to Jack Straw
News [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: Straw petitioned on commerce bill controversy
News Encryption pranksters target Home Secretary, with a serious purpose. [27 Sep 1999]
Surveillance: Government plans e-surveillance
News [27 Sep 1999]
LapLink: The Internet on a string
News LapLink founder Mark Eppley thinks he has a new vision for an old product. LapLink 2000 will help users open those billions of files shooting areound the Internet every day. [27 Sep 1999]
An old Stone shows faith in MP3
News He may be an oldie now, but Bill Wyman is strutting his stuff once again... only this time using MP3 [27 Sep 1999]
