We spotted an AMD roadmap on Expreview that shows AMD introducing a bevy of e-class Phenoms and Athlons in early 2009.

The long awaited 45nm Phenom X4s are coming first thing 2009, if reports are to be believed. And not before time we say.

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

AMD has updated its laptop roadmap, but don't expect major changes in what you see until the end of 2010.

So what does Apple have in store next? An analyst who has met with Apple is shedding light on some interesting products for 2010..

As AMD makes its roadmap simpler to understand, Intel is doing the exact opposite and sowing confusion, giving its rival significant channel traction.

Queensland reseller Byte Power has partnered Australian hospitality industry body Restaurant & Catering Australia to push POS and retail management software to the latter’s members.

For a US$34 billion company with almost 90 percent market share, it might be inappropriate to call Intel "the comeback kid".

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

Overclocking power is back on AMD's roadmap.

Microsoft has confirmed that Windows 7 has been released to manufacturing (RTM), meaning that the operating system is essentially finished and ready to ship to PC vendors ahead of official availability on 22 October.

Chip firm will release its first six-core Opteron this summer.

The long awaited Core i5 'Mainstream' processors are finally on the way to desktops, complementing Intel's existing Core i7 enthusiast processors.

New chip will be aimed at ultra-portable notebooks ranging in display sizefrom 11in to 13.3in.

In its latest report on netbooks entitled 'Intel Atom: Netbook, Opportunity or threat?', UBS has some interesting information on the IALP/Atom roadmap. The outfit also does not think netbooks will be a net win for Intel.

New architecture supports 100 million zettabytes of storage.

Repairs to cost millions.

Future of graphics, or load of hype? See this interview with AMD and form your own opinion on Cinema 2.0.