Update adds new-look user interface alongside application store and online backup service.

Dell has introduced several new business systems, including a novel Latitude laptop with wireless docking and charging.

New version boasts seamless running of Windows applications.

Is the Igel Universal Desktop Converter the answer for small businesses wanting to breathe new life into old PCs?.

Firm promises better experience for workers accessing virtual desktops.

The new handset takes on Nokia E71 and BlackBerry Bold, with touschscreen, WiFi and QWERTY keyboard..

Paul Maritz talks up the 'software mainframe' at VMworld in Cannes.

The announcement of a pair of 2GHz dual-core processors from ARM has drawn speculation over a new chip war with Intel in the netbook space, despite the fact that products based on the chips are not likely to appear for at least another year.

Istanbul offers more performance at same power draw as quad-cores.

Vendor announces 11.6in Aspire One, Aspire Revo and new touch-screen PC.

Vendor details editions for Office 2010 along with application virtualisation for testing.

Nokia is to add a Windows netbook to its line-up, marking a radical departure from the Finnish technology giant's traditional handset products..

Low-cost version of Windows Server to be pre-installed on entry-level hardware for small firms.

New AMD mobile chip could give Intel Atom a run for your money, if you're thinking of a mini notebook.

New processors to be based on Nehalem with integrated graphics capabilities.

Finally, Microsoft comes clean about the failure of Vista and detail their plans for the new features to be released under Windows 7.

Four Windows Mobile handsets, including a dual-SIM model, and more touchscreens.

Dell has rounded out its printer line-up with two new colour models for business, one A4 device claimed as the fastest of its type in the world, and the company's first A3 colour model.

New wireless standards, better user interfaces and innovative displays coming soon.

New OS enables efficiency savings, but Microsoft declines to simplify licensing.