Revenue for leading technologies to double from 2006 to 2012.

New operating system to bolster sales, say analysts.

Is this the future of desktop LCD monitors?

Nokia has launched its first touch-screen smartphone, aimed at enticing mobile music fans away from Apple’s iPhone and other competing devices..

Acer has announced a new zero-fault tolerance guarantee, which will replace any LCD screen or notebook containing faulty pixels.

Solar cells could be inserted under the iPod screen to power you music. It's only a patent, but we're already dreaming of iPods that never run out of charge.

The chip giant outlines the future of mobiles, including screen piggybacking and multi-radios combining WiMax and WiFi. Zara Baxter reports from the massive Intel Developer Forum in Shanghai.

LG releases own model months before the iPhone.

It's something of a contradiction in terms, having Blu-Ray in a tiny 11.1in screen notebook, but it's certainly a brilliant feat of engineering. See the specs and launch pics here.

The notebook giant is planning an ultra low-cost portable to join the ranks of the Eee PC and MSI Wind (though not necessarily a direct competitor, they say). Check out our pic, and first impressions.

We put the two smartphones head to head on specs, but which one is actually the smarter choice?

If you're a Nokia or iPhone user, maybe the Storm's "clickable" touchscreen might finally be the thing that converts you to Blackberry.

G1 device combines touch screen with full Qwerty keypad.

Compact range includes touch screen, high definition slideshows and advanced facial detection.

I can see for miles and miles

It's tiny, it's light, it's got lots of storage, and a bigger screen and more tricks than the current EeePC - it looks like HP has nailed the mini-notebook.

New super thin notebook comes with 64GB SSD, multitouch, and amazingly it doesn’t cost the earth.

We’ve just seen the demo, and frankly, we’re blown away. High resolution beach-scapes, ultra-realistic water ripples, wind blowing through the tall grass. Wait, is that...?

Gartner calls for curb on spending that does not help core business.