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Troy Wolverton Troy Wolverton (125 Posts)

Troy writes the Tech Files column as the Personal Technology Columnist at the San Jose Mercury News. He also covers the digital media, mobile and video game industries and writes occasionally about Apple, chips, social networking and other aspects of technology. Previously, Troy covered Apple and the consumer electronics industry. Prior to joining the Mercury News, Troy reported on technology, business and financial issues for TheStreet.com and CNET News.com.


First look: T-Mobile myTouch 3G

[caption id="attachment_5603" align="alignright" width="91" caption="T-Mobile myTouch 3G"]T-Mobile myTouch 3G[/caption] Google and T-Mobile this morning showed off the myTouch 3G, the second phone in the United States to run on the search Read More →

E3: Tidbits from Today

An assortment of tidbits and thoughts from the showroom floor at E3 today: * I spent a good deal of time at EA's booth this morning. I got to play the upcoming "Harry Potter" game, "Grand Slam Tennis" and a little Read More →

E3: Surprise! Wii still searching for respect

The games industry frequently surprises me … and not in a good way. rvl_hardware_photo28-copyOne of the most obvious things about the current console cycle has been that the Wii is Read More →

E3: Sony, Microsoft wake up, realize Nintendo is the real threat

First Microsoft unveiled Project Natal. Now Sony says it has a "motion controller" in the works. Two-and-a-half years after Nintendo's Wii hit store shelves, the company's chief rivals have stopped firing at each other long enough to try to match the Read More →

E3: Troy on Twitter

In addition to blogging and writing articles for the newspaper, I'm Twittering intermittently from E3 this week.. You can follow my tweets <a href="http://twitter.com/troywolv">here</a>. Or you can come back to this post and follow the feed below: Read More →

E3: Nintendo getting complacent?

Nintendo seems to be getting just the slightest bit smug. For its E3 presentation yesterday, Microsoft brought out the remaining Beatles and showed off Project Natal, a piece of technology straight out of the "Minority Report." At its press Read More →

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