Interact Computers Official Blog

Atari revealed its financial results for the recently-concluded first quarter of the fiscal year. Due to the lack of major retail releases, the company saw a 65-percent drop in revenue, though high-profile releases over the next three quarters provide hope for a turnaround.

It looks like rumors about the demise of Hewlett-Packard’s Windows 7 tablet may be premature, but recent reports say most of you still won’t be able to get your hands on the device. Meanwhile, HP may soon release WebOS 2.0 — the next iteration of Palm’s smartphone operating system recently acquired by HP — suggesting the anticipated WebOS tablet is on its way.

The government of India has unveiled a prototype of a touchscreen, tablet computer which it expects to sell for $35 initially. As more companies migrate server applications and data storage to the cloud, a simple, Web-enabled platform such as this will replace the bloated desktop and laptop hardware architectures in use today.

Just when you thought black was back, Microsoft’s gone and announced a chrome-colored version of its new slimline Xbox 360, and this one’s packing a copy of Halo: Reach.

Now that SAP’s roughly US$6 billion acquisition of Sybase has gained clearance from European regulators, it may not be long before the deal is finalized. With that in mind, users and partners of the companies have much to consider during the next few months, analysts say.

AOL Thursday opened a new smartphone portal and introduced an application that will initially be exclusive to Android.

A sequence of errors led to Dell’s delivery of motherboards with malware and the company is in the process of overhauling its testing process to resolve issues before dispatching hardware to customers, it said on Thursday.

Microsoft will not follow the lead of Mozilla and Google in paying researchers for reporting vulnerabilities, a company executive said today.

Microsoft has released a beta for the next version of its free security software, Security Essentials, according to a blog post.

Adobe has revealed that it will strengthen the security controls in the Adobe Reader application by adding sandboxing in the next release. With malicious attacks targeting Adobe products more frequently, it is definitely a move in the right direction, but there are also more secure PDF reader alternatives you can start using today.