In a highly unusual turn of events, a Danish anti-piracy group representing copyright owners in both the music and film industries has announced that it will no longer be pursuing internet pirates.

Nokia has announced the launch of what it’s calling an “exchange program” for up to 14 million users who are experiencing issues with the company’s chargers.

News Corps’ Rupert Murdoch certainly has a bee in his bonnet about search engines; now he’s being quoted as having said that his pages will be blocking search engines.

Apple’s iPhone has been hit by its first worm, which sees users backgrounds being forcefully changed to an image of Rick Astley, though it has far shadier implications for the general state of iPhone security.

Nvidia has launched a parody page called Intel’s Insides boasting cartoons about Intel’s current legal position, one with which it seems Intel is none-too-pleased.

Nintendo has dismissed industry analysts’ claims that it is currently working on a new version of its motions sensitive Wii games console that would be capable of outputting images in high definition.

Good afternoon all, as well most of you who read the blog regularly will know, we like to post something towards the end of the day on Friday that’s just for laughs because, let’s face it, there are days when the last couple of hours on a Friday just drags on forever.

Dell has revealed some of the more interesting details of its upcoming Adamo XPS, which looks to be its own entry into the “ultrathin” category that Microsoft seems to think is going to oust netbooks and become the next big thing.

With the recent shakeup in the games console market, it seems that long-time faithful Xbox 360 owners are moving over into Sony’s side of the market, picking up the new PlayStation 3 Slim.

Reports earlier in the week that Apple had made moves to cull support for Intel’s Atom line of netbook processors, some felt in an attempt to kill off the rampant “hackintoshing” of netbooks like Dell’s Mini 10.