Dubbed the 'Facebook phone', this small and stylish social-networking phone will connect to you to your favourite net apps including MySpace and MSN.

AMD is likely to shift production of desktop CPUs to 45nm process technology by the third quarter of 2009 and launch several new CPUs, say sources in the know.

We were sure April Fool's Day jokes were limited to April 1st. So imagine our surprise when, this morning, April 2nd, we discovered Nvidia's 'mythical' GTX275 card - was actually being made physically available.

A recent survey found Australia is among the strictest countries in the world when it comes to employees using social networking services such as Facebook; banned in more workplaces than the UK, Italy and Germany combined.

Mac gamers have been second class citizens for so long now that even achieving parity with their PC-toting brethren seems like a good deal.

So the graphics card company and the CPU giant are duking it out? Could be good for us, says AMD.

An Isuppli reportpredicting the death of Moore's Law by 2014 has analysts close to Intel breaking out in hives.

Nvidia will be heavily plugging GPU computing, Tegra, and Ion at this year's Computex in Taipei, whilst leaving talk of core-logic chipsets for the mainstream and performance segments by the wayside.

Microsoft is experimenting using tiddly netbooks to run data centres.

The U.S. Army plans to spend $50 million on developing video games over the next six years for training soldiers.

People who send their CVs to online job sites may be putting themselves at risk of identity theft according to a fraud prevention experiment.

Company streamlined to focus on Cuda and Tegra

You have to build by-passes, Mr Dent

Security Engineers at the Cupertino have cancelled their planned session at this week's Black Hat security convention in Las Vegas.

No stupid claims about changing transport forever

A flaw has been discovered in Microsoft's flagship Windows Vista operating system.

Eeexcited about its AIOs

Just don't get a paper jam

Software engineers at Japan's embedded Linux software vendor Lineo announced technology last week that can boot a low-power computer system within 2.97 seconds, the company claims.