Fast-booting PCs to take 40 per cent of the market by 2008.

New version of player guns for the iPhone crowd.

Adobe pipes HD video into media player.

Rumoured laptop will eschew hard drive in favour of Flash chips.

Solid state and hybrid drives to power 60 per cent of all notebooks.

Solid state drives from 32GB to 128GB on the way.

M18 chips aimed at multimedia mobile phones.

IT security firm IronKey has taken the wraps off what it promises to be the most secure Flash drive in the world..

Solid state 1GB and 2GB drives target low cost computers.

But no dates given for products to ship.

Korean giant claims highest capacity memory chip available.

Firm moves into the Flash memory market.

Faster and scalable to smaller dimensions, claims Big Blue.

DRam and handset profits offset Flash and LCD slump.

We gaze into a crystal ball and and ponder the future, or possible demise, of some well-known technologies.

Can you imagine a time when computers didn't have GPUs? Here are graphics technologies that helped take computing out of the lab and into the hands of consumers and professionals

Flash memory branches to create new company.

Researchers have demonstrated a "dark flash" that takes photos without emitting the bright visible flash normally visible to the naked eye.

Linux users can now get the full Web 2.0 experience.