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.

IBM and its "technology alliance" have announced they'll be moving to 28nm process technology, perfect for small, low-powered, consumer devices and delivering a swift sharp kick to Intel's shins.

It' not everyday you get the opportunity to chinwag with reps from Hasselblad, Canon, Nikon, Manfrotto, Olympus and Sony, who'll be at Foto Riesel's Sydney store on April 4.

Leigh Dyer looks at how to get failover redundancy on a shoestring budget

Major breakthrough in quantum computing.

Discover if your bank is leaving serious security holes or lacks cutting-edge features in our in-depth analysis of online banking.

A well rounded package that falls short on security.

Plenty of features and strong security complemented by a clean interface.

Our unparalleled test of mobile broadband returns, comparing the three fastest services on offer in Australia. Read PC Authority's full comparative results drawn from exhaustive testing with real-world data.

Russian Business Network ups sticks, probably to Asia.

School trial claims beneficial results in maths.

The best source of knowledge or “broken beyond repair”? PC Authority uncovers how the net’s highly controversial encyclopedia really works.

The future of Internet access is now. The idea of connecting cables to a computer to enable a connection will soon seem as archaic as manually cranking the engine of an automobile. Ed Dawson samples a cross-section of bleeding-edge wireless broadband services and cuts through the hype.

Enter our prestigious survey and win over 60 prizes, worth over $40,000!

Spat centres on optical technology.

Now where's my flying car?.

Now where's my flying car?.

Now where's my flying car?.

Bluetooth SIG merges with Wibree Forum.

PC Authority takes a trip down computer memory lane and discovers just how PC technology has evolved... and how Microsoft and IBM nearly destroyed each other.