Dangerous Prototypes has released a device which tests EEPROM flash chips to destruction.
Intel has hinted that if Google's WebM codec takes off it could add acceleration to its Atom processors.
The BBC has launched a beta of its iPlayer service with new social networking functionality.
The Mozilla Foundation has unveiled a preview of its Firefox Home app for the iPhone.
The Holiday Inn chain is to test a smartphone app that can unlock your room.
Intel has confirmed that it has "no plans" to enter the discrete graphics market.
Intel has announced a new range of CULV chips with 17W TDPs - and hinted at a slate device.
IBM has found itself responsible for distributing malware following a giveaway at a security conference.
A retailer's mistake has led to a customer receiving a GTX 465 instead of a GTX 470.
The US has announced the appointment of its first general in charge of cyber warfare.
Google has unveiled its latest project: the Google TV Internet-connected set-top box.
MSI has offered a sneak peek at its SketchBook - a combination netbook and graphics tablet.
Google is looking to win the HTML 5 war with the release of an open-source VP8 implementation.
Nvidia's Eyefinity rival, Surround Gaming, has been hit by a delay pushing its release back to June.
Seagate has confirmed it is to release 3TB hard drives, but warns of technical barriers to adoption.
BFG Tech has made the surprise announcement that it is to leave the graphics card market completely.
Microsoft has settled its patent problems with VPN specialist VirnetX with a $200 million payout.
Amazon has announced the summer availability of a Kindle e-book reader package for Android.
Palm's App Catalog store suffered downtime this weekend following a time-related glitch.
Google has admitted that its Street View cars have been capturing unencrypted WiFi traffic for years.
The next edition of Ubuntu Linux could ship with Google's Chrome as its default browser, rather than Firefox.
The next version of Android - 2.2, codename 'Froyo' - promises a massive speed boost, Flash support, and more.
Other World Computing has announced the launch of a SandForce-based SSD storing 480GB.
October 14 2021 | 15:04