When it comes to design principles, the IBM embodies a completely different approach to the Toshiba

Living up to the sub-notebook name, this portable system from IBM represents one of the best instances of miniaturised engineering

Just a couple of years ago, the PC speech recognition and dictation market saw four key players jostling for position, but today the contest is just between IBM and one other player, Dragon.

IBM has a well-earned reputation within the corporate sector for providing exceptional quality desktop workstations. Their latest model – the ThinkCentre S50, is set to keep that reputation on track.

All three of the A-series 120GXPs showed excellent all-round benchmark scores,

There is a full keyboard with a trackpoint as the built-in pointing device and a generous palm rest.

Not many people would have come across the IBM name on a scanner but it does have a range

IBMs IT infrastructure has a very public face in the form of the official Olympic Web site. By the end of the Games it will have received an estimated 1.4 billion page views or the equivalent of sever

IBMs WorkPad c3 is pitched as an integral part of IBMs business solutions rather than a stand-alone device

A capable desknote, its bulk might make you think twice about travelling with it, but it does secure itself as a reasonable performer on the desk.

The IBM T170 presents a versatile and clean design and would score well for physical design.

Mobile storage

Fastest Notebook

Fastest Notebook

PC Authority takes a trip down computer memory lane and discovers just how PC technology has evolved... and how Microsoft and IBM nearly destroyed each other.

National Geographic and IBM have partnered on a five-year research project that will sample DNA from hundreds of thousands of people to map human migration patterns through history.

No moving parts promises greater reliability.

No matter how much we tell ourselves that we are rational, scientific human beings a Friday 13th still sends a tremor up some spines.

Sun UltraSPARC In 1995, eight years after the first SPARC Station was introduced, Sun went 64-bit with the debut of its UltraSPARC I RISC processor; the first model ran at 143MHz and had 128-bi

New Rational software provides framework to lower costs and ease deployment.