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Ah, the smell of religious fervor in the morning. Do you smell it? That flame-war smell. It smells like… FORMAT WARS!

Verizon Wireless made the long-awaited announcement Tuesday that it will start selling a version of the iPhone 4 on Feb. 10, giving U.S. iPhone buyers a choice of carriers for the first time.

It’s official. AT&T’s deal as the exclusive US carrier for the iPhone has ended (apparently the 4-year deal concluded at the end of 2010), and Verizon is the first new US telecom to add the iPhone to its roster.

Last week at the Consumer Electronics Show we got a sneak peek at the latest incarnation of Yahoo Connected TV and we were excited about what we saw: the first Internet TV device to bring passive and personalized Internet content to its users.

Ever since AT&T and Apple introduced the first iPhone four years ago, the carrier has racked in the cash and customers while selling iPhones by the millions.

Apple introduced the 9.7-inch iPad and it “created” the tablet segment in one fell swoop. Millions picked them up and walked out of the store with one (or more) in tow.

Keep your iPad from Crashing: The iPad doesn’t have multitasking yet so memory management shouldn’t be a problem, right?

Verizon Wireless will launch its iPhone on Tuesday and the tech industry is abuzz about the possibilities. The most interesting item of the Verizon iPhone launch may revolve around support for Long-Term Evolution connectivity.

Apple shareholders will vote on a proposal that would require the company to “disclose a written and detailed succession planning policy” in case CEO Steve Jobs becomes ill again.

Alienware’s M11x has been viewed as a gaming netbook, but Razer has something a little different in mind with its Switchblade concept.