On the surface that's all good news, but in the long run Keurig could have a problem -- consumers don't like its next-generation brewer, Keurig 2.0. Antipathy toward the new system, which was ...

With an overly restrictive business strategy, Keurig's new coffeemaker might be a shark-jumper.

Good news for owners of Keurig 2.0 machines who don't mind working outside official channels: it's now possible to hack your way around the machines' ridic ...

An amusing Keurig 2.0 spoofing vulnerability was posted on the Full Disclosure mailing list. A simple hack, using a piece of tape, provides a permanent fix that gets around Keurig 2.0 coffee DRM ...

Keurig introduced its new 2.0 brewer last September to bad reviews online. The 2.0 brewer included technology to lock out K-Cups that were not made by Keurig. Consumers were upset that the 2.0 ...

But it didn't take long for rival coffeemakers, as well as everyday owners of Keurig 2.0 machines, to discover various ways around the new machines' restrictions.

Since any company can now make Keurig-compatible K-Cups, Green Mountain designed Keurig 2.0 to only accept the company's new patented K-Cup design.

With new features like larger serving sizes and the ability to brew an entire pot, Keurig 2.0 will probably have more direct appeal to coffee lovers than Vue did.

The DRM on the new machines uses a special ink that’s only printed on ‘authentic’ Keurig-approved K-Cups. Or, in other words, on K-Cups produced by companies willing to pay an expensive ...

In the fall, Keurig plans to release their new 2.0 brewing system The new systems will use Digital Rights Management technology TreeHouse Foods Inc. has filed a lawsuit against Keurig's parent company ...

A growing number of people are unhappy with the new Keurig 2.0 coffeemakers, because they won't accept the older K-cups, third party coffee pods, or pods that allow your own coffee.