Latest Blog Entries
European commissioner promises single mobile market by 2015
Posted On 20 May 2013 By Daniel Cooper. Under: Uncategorized.
Europe may be enjoying deeper and deeper integration, but that doesn't extend to mobile connectivity; citizens are still whacked with hefty roaming rates. European digital commissioner Neelie Kroes hopes to change this, telling business leaders th...
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Engadget Eurocast 025 – 05.02.13
Posted On 02 May 2013 By James Trew. Under: Uncategorized.
This week's show shows what happens when the unstoppable force of technology meets the immovable object of our team's cynicism and stinginess. The gang continues its discussion on Google Glass, doesn't think much of Illumiroom and gets weirdly phi...
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Engadget Eurocast 024 – 04.24.13
Posted On 24 Apr 2013 By James Trew. Under: Uncategorized.
Take a look around you, what do you see? Walls? People? An office? Take it all in, suck it all up. Why? Because today all that changes forever. Jamie's revelation that he's a University Challenge nut flips everything we know on its head. Also, Mat...
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Engadget Eurocast 023 – 04.18.13
Posted On 18 Apr 2013 By James Trew. Under: Uncategorized.
This episode is all about size. The biggest phone we've ever man-handled, the biggest player in the PC processor business (for now), and an epic re-write of the mobile phone plan on this side of the pond. We might be over selling that last story, but...
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EU reportedly accepts Google’s antitrust concessions for online search
Posted On 15 Apr 2013 By Jon Fingas. Under: Uncategorized.
Google has no doubt been on pins and needles wondering whether or not the European Commission will accept the search engine changes it's proposing to avoid an antitrust showdown. If what we're hearing is right, Larry Page and crew might just get to r...
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Google delivers EU antitrust concessions, now subject to feedback from rivals
Posted On 11 Apr 2013 By Zachary Lutz. Under: Uncategorized.
There's no question that most of the talk between Google and EU regulators over the firm's search ranking practices have taken place behind closed doors, but now the antitrust inquiry is one step closer to a binding resolution. Following a preliminar...
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EU countries to allow reuse of public data, including from libraries and museums
Posted On 10 Apr 2013 By Jon Fingas. Under: Uncategorized.
Believe it or not, the European Union's public data hasn't been very public: despite a 2003 directive, there wasn't a clear right to reuse weather or other vital data, whether it's for an app or a service. Logic is taking hold now that 27 countries o...
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Engadget Eurocast 022 – 04.09.13
Posted On 09 Apr 2013 By James Trew. Under: Uncategorized.
It's a very weird venn diagram that has early adopters, lazy millionaires and a trio of our European editors at the heart of it, but that's where we find this week's show. Steve talks about the new cameras and displays that's been shown off at NAB, M...
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Antitrust complaint levied against Google in EU, this time it’s all about Android
Posted On 08 Apr 2013 By Michael Gorman. Under: Uncategorized.
Google has spent the past couple years facing down antitrust accusations in Europe for pushing its web services over those of competitors. But, just as that case is coming to a close, the New York Times now reports that new anti-competitive allegatio...
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Engadget Eurocast 021 – 04.04.13
Posted On 04 Apr 2013 By Joe Pollicino. Under: Uncategorized.
An American has invaded the Eurocast! Okay, not really... We asked our amazing NYC-based editor, Joseph Volpe, to grace us with his lovely voice. Topics for this edition include the likely-to-be announced HTC & Facebook phone, Michael Dell's rest...
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