Most Popular
- Overclocking Nehalem “almost as good as having a second graphics card” - Intel
- New HyperTransport specification reveals updates for AMD's 45 nm CPUs, Fusion's secret
- Cashing in: Google sued for patent infringement
- Update: IBM and AMD first at 22 nm, challenge Intel’s manufacturing lead
- More than a third of new PC buyers downgrade Vista to XP, survey says
- Toshiba’s new Blu-ray beater is a … DVD player
- Windows 7 = Vista SE?
- Microsoft’s Xbox 360 slaps Sony’s PS3 in Japan
More Popular Articles»
People@TGDaily
10 things you didn't know about...
- Rob Enderle
Enderle Group - Godfrey Cheng
AMD - Henri Richard
Freescale - Crawford Del Prete
IDC - Andy Paul
Corsair - Jon Peddie
Jon Peddie Research - Anand Chandrasekher
Intel Ultra Mobility Group - Rahul Sood
HP Voodoo Business Unit
SmallNetBuilder
Read more at
SmallNetBuilder.com
SmallNetBuilder.com
Special educational offers, white papers, webcasts, podcasts
- WEBCAST:
Register for "The Business Benefits of Enterprise Mashups". (Case Study) - WEBCAST:
"How to deploy and use WebSphere and VMware together". (Case Study) - WHITE PAPER:
Writing Good Software Systems Development Use Cases. (Best Practices) - WHITE PAPER:
Best practices for software analysis. (Best Practices) - DOWNLOAD:
Register for Rational Trial Software Download - Rational Team Concert Free Information.
Latest News
- Microsoft’s Photosynth pimps 3D picture puzzles
- One electron at a time: Scientists close in on quantum computing
- Battery cell shortage still looming
- Asustek prepares launch of 10.2" notebook
- LED general lighting market to reach $1.4 billion by 2010
- More LCD TV outsourcing expected
- Overclocking Nehalem “almost as good as having a second graphics card” - Intel
- IDF: Switchable graphics could give laptops an extra hour of battery life
- Comcast gets 30 days to explain how it administers Internet
- American ushers in WiFi-friendly skies
For all news see our 7-day Overview»
Featured Slideshows
Multi-touch display
Albatron demonstrates first Windows 7 multi-touch LCD
Nvidia rolls out Tegra
Nvidia's open challenge for Intel: A computer on a chip.
>> See all TG Daily slideshows
Video Coverage
Overclocking:
Intel's Nehalem insanely overclocked
Electric Motorcycle inventor crashes at NextFest
“KillaCycle” electric motorcycle inventor almost
killed himself at the Wired NextFest conference.
>> See all TG Daily videos
Featured Articles
- High-Definition: Blu-ray player prices showing signs of downward trend
- Prediction: The five big technology trends of 2008
- Processor wars: AMD has an ace up its sleeve
- Research: IBM cools 3D chips with integrated water channels
- Browsers: Why Firefox 3 matters
- Graphics cards: ATI Radeon 4800 details leaked
- Windows 7: Albatron demonstrates multi-touch display
Most Discussed Articles
-
Microsoft to unveil Windows 7 features next month
(55 Comments - Aug 15, 2008) -
Windows 7 = Vista SE?
(48 Comments - Aug 19, 2008) -
More than a third of new PC buyers downgrade Vista to XP, survey says
(40 Comments - Aug 19, 2008) -
Toshiba’s new Blu-ray beater is a … DVD player
(30 Comments - Aug 18, 2008) -
Can AMD survive another Core 2 Duo?
(26 Comments - Aug 15, 2008) -
Update: IBM and AMD first at 22 nm, challenge Intel’s manufacturing lead
(16 Comments - Aug 19, 2008) -
Comcast’s blazing fast Internet is half the speed of DSL
(15 Comments - Aug 18, 2008)
TG Daily Event Coverage
TG Daily reports from PMA 2008
Coverage from the PMA 2008 (January 31 - February 2). Get a first-hand look at JVC’s and Samsung’s new 1080p camcorders, the wireless SD Eye-Fi card, Delkin’s Image Router and Panasonic’s new camcorders.» View the complete coverage
More Event Coverage
More: Go to the TG Daily Events Page
| Condé Nast/Wired acquires Ars Technica |
|
|
|
| Business and Law | ||||||
| By TechCrunch | ||||||
| Friday, May 16, 2008 17:05 | ||||||
|
Condé Nast has acquired popular technology blog Ars Technica, we’ve confirmed. The site will become part of Wired Digital. Wired Digital assets include Wired.com and Reddit (acquired in 2006). The acquisition price will not be disclosed, but our sources say it is in the $25 million range, which is what Condé Nast paid for Wired.com in 2006.
Read the complete story here.
Set as favorite
Bookmark
Email This
Comments (1)
 Write comment
|
||||||
Show/Hide comment form
