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In a denial that should come as a surprise to no one (what, like they were really gonna expose their deals this early?), Microsoft’s Xbox chief told UK tech site T3 “that we’re not even thinking about handhelds at the moment.” Neil Thompson’s remarks came just days after the Internet was buzzing about a claim made by author Dean Takahashi in his new book, Xbox 360 Uncloaked, that said half of the 360 development team immediately began working on a portable ‘box right after the next-gen console was launched last November. Thompson went on to say that although the big M has no plans to release a PSP-like device, the huge mobile phone market offers the company a “really good opportunity” to connect people with “other entertainment experiences.” You heard it hear first, folks: instead of wasting all that money on hardware development, Microsoft is simply going to develop an Xbox emulator for cellphones that lets you pull content directly from the Live service (either that, or Thompson was just towing the party line in order to keep the wraps on this supposed Xbox2Go — you be the judge).

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Motorola has announced video-sharing technology designed to let digital video recorders from the company send recorded programming to Motorola phones.

This latest technology is part of the company’s in-the-home media network, released earlier this week at the CTIA Wireless 2006 trade show and meant to enable multiple devices throughout a home to access a single Motorola DVR through set-top boxes.

Motorola already supplies the set-top boxes for several cable service providers throughout the U.S.

The DVR-to-Mobile service would be offered by cable providers through the Motorola set-top boxes using OCAP, the cable industry’s standard interactive-service software.