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NYT > Technology

• A.M.D.-Intel Settlement Won’t End Their Woes November 13, 2009
  Advanced Micro Devices, a rival maker of computer chips, had accused Intel of strong-arm tactics to pressure PC makers to buy Intel products.
  By STEVE LOHR and JAMES KANTER
• Despite Sales Slip, Nintendo Predicts Strong Season November 13, 2009
  Although October sales of the Wii dropped 36 percent from the same period last year, the company says the console is doing as expected.
  By ERIC A. TAUB
• Ed Hardy’s Tattoo Art Is Booty for Digital Pirates November 13, 2009
  Don Ed Hardy, the famed tattoo artist, and his backers battle constantly with counterfeiters who create fake Web sites to peddle knock-offs of his gear.
  By ASHLEE VANCE
• Apple's Modest Addition to the Upper West Side November 12, 2009
  A glass and marble palace in Manhattan is the latest in Apple's retail chain that makes nearly as much per store as Macy's does from locations 30 times larger.
  By SAUL HANSELL
• Another Web Video Face-Off: Roku vs. Boxee November 13, 2009
  Roku, with its expanded Web video offerings, is on a collision course with Boxee, the Web video start-up trying to move into set-top boxes.
  By BRAD STONE
• Clicker Aims to Be the Path to TV Online November 12, 2009
  A new service called Clicker.com aims to help users find television shows across the Web.
  By MIGUEL HELFT
• The Confetti Machine Returns to Nasdaq November 12, 2009
  Opportunities for technology startups that want to go public are returning, NASDAQ's chief executive says.
  By CLAIRE CAIN MILLER
• Verizon: How Much Do You Charge Now? November 12, 2009
  Verizon's cellphones are designed in such a way that you can almost never avoid getting $1.99 charge on the bill for its mobile Web services, even if you immediately cancel the action.
  By DAVID POGUE
• Two German Killers Demanding Anonymity Sue Wikipedia’s Parent November 13, 2009
  German courts allow the suppression of a criminal’s name in news accounts once he has paid his debt to society, a provision that is now pitted against the American First Amendment.
  By JOHN SCHWARTZ
• Hewlett-Packard to Acquire 3Com November 12, 2009
  The $2.7 billion deal, valued at $7.90 a share, has already been approved by directors of both companies.
  By STEVE LOHR