Week in pictures: Macworld stars, awesome cars
roundup Apple fans at Macworld Expo find iPod, iMac offerings delicious. Also: Cool cars, ugly DVD players.
iPod add-ons abound
More and more companies are jumping onto the accessory bandwagon. January 13, 2006
Jobs works the crowd
Apple CEO Steve Jobs takes the stage at Macworld Expo 2006. January 10, 2006
View from the floor
A bird's-eye look at the Macworld Expo show floor in San Francisco. January 10, 2006
Macworld, shrouded in secrecy
Booths and banners are carefully hidden before the show. January 9, 2006
Self-tuning guitars
The Performer, invented by Neil Skinn, hears strings that are off-pitch--and can do something about it. January 11, 2006
Adobe's Lightroom beta debuts
The Mac software is seen as a rival to Apple Computer's professional photo program. January 9, 2006
Camaro, Ferrari, Nissan win design awards
Designers of three sporty new cars drive home with EyesOn awards at the North American International Auto Show in Detroit. January 11, 2006
Hot cars and a cool massage
A tribute to a legendary Lamborghini and a luxury Lexus heat up the North American International Auto Show. January 10, 2006
Cars built to entertain
At the 2006 International Auto Show, carmakers show off rolling living rooms with built-in iPods, Xboxes or DVD players. January 9, 2006
Worst-dressed gadgets? Blu-ray and HD DVD players
Panasonic's Blu-ray player looks like "2001: A Space Odyssey" prop. HP's HD DVD player mimics old dual-cassette deck. January 9, 2006
Peugeot downsizes the fuel cell
The French automaker unveils the 57-liter Genepac, but don't expect it in a subcompact anytime soon. January 10, 2006
The 21st-century taxicab
New York's taxis don't have to be retrofitted sedans from Detroit. They might even be designed for the passenger's benefit. January 11, 2006
Getting around on biodiesel
Josh Tickell promotes biodiesel through books and a backyard equipped to make the alternative fuel. January 10, 2006
previous coverage
Viagra RFID weeds out fakes
Drug maker releases details of high-tech plan to ensure its most frequently counterfeited product is the real thing. January 6, 2006