Can triple-cores give AMD a much-needed edge over Intel? The new Phenom X3 8000 series isn't going to blow away hardcore gamers, but it's an intriguing option if you're not wedded to Intel.

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.

Curious to see what powers the Nehalem and Core i7 architecture? We reveal the tech behind the fastest Intel-powered computer on the planet.

The move to a new platform brings credible new challengers to Intel’s Core 2 processors

Sony's film division may be struggling, but the beloved PS3 is going gangbusters. How's a US$3.5 billion profit sound?

Sharp are finalising plans to commercially produce quad and triple layer Blu-ray discs capable of 100GB and 8x read speeds using new disc materials and improved laser technologies

The new quad line will go head to head with AMD's triple-core CPUs. Another reason to stick with Intel?

From Celerons to Core i7s, Semprons to Phenom IIs, David Bayon tests Mainsteam desktop processors and finds the best budget, mid-range and enthusiast (gaming) choice for you.

The Apple TV is a streaming media box for your lounge room but it's the black sheep of the Apple family. Here's why Apple TV 3.0 software update fails to spice things up

While Intel is rolling out new designs, AMD's focus is on getting the most out of its existing Phenom II process. The AMD Phenom II X4 965 Black edition is just what the doctor ordered.

AMD has released a new GPU for embedded graphics applications with more than triple the 3D graphics performance of its earlier embedded products.

AMD reckons its new ATI Radeon E4690 GPU trebles the 3D performance of any of its embedded graphics chips to date

Size matters.

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

Still holding its own at this price, but note the HD 4830.

AMD’s next generation of CPUs brings 45nm technology and higher clock speeds - but is that enough to compete with Intel’s latest and greatest?