If you're experiencing difficulty viewing this message, please click here

TODAY ON iTnews.com.au:

ActiveX flaw could affect up to 70 apps

Analysis: Intel's big 45nm break

Analyst dismisses Second Life as a 'pyramid scheme'

Experts warn Apple iPhone is 'no smartphone'

Scientists build radio explosives detector

Flash memory prices plummet

Flaw found in PGP Desktop encryption tool

Fox sues YouTube over leaked TV shows

Google to build video search engine

Microsoft starts work on Vista Service Pack 1

Lite-On claims DVD burner speed record

Monday, 29th January 2007

Headlines

	'Mobiles are safe', operators claim
	ActiveX flaw could affect up to 70 apps
	Analysis: Intel's big 45nm break
	Analyst dismisses Second Life as a 'pyramid scheme'
	Experts warn Apple iPhone is 'no smartphone'
	Scientists build radio explosives detector
	Flash memory prices plummet
	Flaw found in PGP Desktop encryption tool
	Fox sues YouTube over leaked TV shows
	Google to build video search engine
	Microsoft starts work on Vista Service Pack 1
	Lite-On claims DVD burner speed record

Tim Lohman,
Editor

This afternoon, high powered radio waves from mobile phone base stations appear to have no adverse effects on human tissue, according to research sponsored by Japanese mobile phone operators.

Also making news, industry experts have warned that Apple's iPhone is "no smartphone" and is not as technologically advanced as many reports would suggest.

Mail your comments on this afternoon’s news:

editor@itnews.com.au

Breaking News

Telco/ISP

'Mobiles are safe', operators claim
Base stations do not damage DNA, operators say.
By Simon Burns

Security

ActiveX flaw could affect up to 70 apps
Vulnerable third-party component used by more than 20 vendors.
By Shaun Nichols

Hardware

Analysis: Intel's big 45nm break
Cut in power leakage is important, but just one of several improvements
needed for tomorrow's chips.
By Tom Sanders

Finance

Analyst dismisses Second Life as a 'pyramid scheme'
Storm rages as financial researcher questions validity of virtual world's
economy.
By Shaun Nichols

Hardware

Experts warn Apple iPhone is 'no smartphone'
New device not as clever as some think, says ABI Research.
By Robert Jaques

More Stories

	Jobs Centre			Security
	Hardware			Internet
	Telco/ISP			Applications
	Finance			Storage
	Government/Law			Operating Systems
	IT Services			Research/Trends
	Convergence

General Info

	Has this message been forwarded to you? To receive iTnewswire register here
	Send your comments and questions about this newsletter to itnews@haymarketmedia.com.au
	To signup for more free Haymarket Media newsletters click here
	Advertise with iTnews

The email address for this subscription is #EmailAddr#.
To change your email address, or to receive other FREE Haymarket Media newsletters, click here.

If you no longer wish to receive this newsletter, please unsubscribe.

We respect your privacy, should you no longer wish to receive mailings from iTnews, simply click
on the link above. Please do not reply to this email. To view our Privacy Policy, go to the Haymarket Media Privacy Policy. Your comments and suggestions about this email and other Haymarket Media products or services can be emailed to support@haymarketmedia.com.au

Copyright 2007. All rights reserved. ABN 61083063914 ACN 083063914