Module makers cut purchases after being caught out by slack demand.

Big Blue promises faster high-end processors.

Taiwan and China to take over, analyst predicts.

DRam and handset profits offset Flash and LCD slump.

But intense competition to push prices down 30 per cent this year.

Manufacturers raise output and pack more chips onto wafers.

512Mb mobile DDR SDRam processes 1.6GB of data per second.

Phase-change memory promises to replace Flash and DRam.

Sony has finally launched the Clie PDA in Australia.

European Commission gets tough with chip firm.

Speculation rife as profit margins hit four-year low.

A low-cost SSL-VPN appliance that may fit your bill, but sacrifices are inevitably made to hit the sub-$250 price

'Low-cost' Eee PC notebook costs $350.

Sony didn't know what it was doing, and the Wii lacks resolution.

OneDRAM chip promises 5x speed boost.

The Holy Grail of personal computing miniaturisation has to be the wristwatch PC. You might imagine that this was always doomed to be a typical example of form fighting function, and for a long time t

We test AMD’s first quad-core processor for both speed and power efficiency

The PlayStation 2, on the other hand, has a strong video games heritage, and it shows. It looks like a console and plays like one, albeit a supercharged one. Its black box design is practical, if a li

Shuttle's push on the small form factor market has seen the PC finally migrate from the bedroom to become an integral part of the lounge room and entertainment set up. Capable of a number of varied roles, these include file servers, HDTV receiving boxes and media streaming machines.

While 64-bit computing has been around for a while (for the two of you who could afford Intel's Itanium, and now Itanium II processors), the dream of 64-bittery for the humble home system has been a long time coming.