Topping tech headlines on Tuesday, Sony took to the CES keynote stage to announce that it has sold 4.2 million PlayStation 4 units since Dec. 28.
The company also tipped a new streaming game service, dubbed PlayStation Now, which will provide gamers with instant access to the entire library of PS titles on their smartphones, tablets, and TVs. Sony plans to launch a closed beta test at the end of the month, and expects a full rollout of PS Now this summer.
In other news, Ford CEO Alan Mulally has reportedly stated that he will not be Microsoft's next CEO. The Associated Press said Mulally plans to remain with the automaker through the end of 2014, maybe longer. Current Microsoft CEO Steve Ballmer announced in August that he's stepping down as chief within a year; top candidates for his replacement now include former Nokia CEO Stephen Elop and Skype chief Tony Bates.
Meanwhile, the Ryan Seacrest-backed Typo iPhone Keyboard made its debut at this week's CES, and PCMag's Sascha Segan took the case for a spin. Despite its BlackBerry-like appeal, the Typo serves as what Segan called "the best alternative for people who desperately miss popular QWERTY phones." It must overcome a legal challenge from BlackBerry, however.
Be sure to check out Tuesday's PCMag Live from CES in the video, as well as a few other stories making headlines in the links below.
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