Remember last year's clash of the threequels, as Battlefield 3 squared up against Modern Warfare 3 in a battle for shooter supremacy? The hype? The claims and...

Hang on, is that the sound of good news for Facebook?  Following the bad press the company got after the whole NASDAQ shenanigan, it looks as though...

It's not every day that I get invited to the home of the British Prime Minister, but today was such a day.  Intel invited a select group of journalists to 10 Downing Street to witness the official launch of the Intel Collaborative Research Institute (ICRI) for Sustainable Connected Cities.

Before I get into the gritty detail of this review, I'll admit, right up front, that I like Bowers & Wilkins. When I built my very first proper, separates,...

Diablo has never been a game as much as an addiction. Even after you've spent the last few hours immersed in it, it can be hard to fathom the appeal of all...

Although the first 802.11ac routers have just begun to appear, wireless chip providers like Broadcom are already looking at the next big thing: WiGig, offering...

Up until this year, PC buyers had very little choice for what kind of primary storage they got with their laptop, nettop, netbook, or desktop. If you bought a...

Even if you only have a passing interest in technology and philanthropy, you'll probably have heard of Nicholas Negroponte and his One Laptop Per Child initiative. There were two main parts to the OLPC scheme - creating a usable laptop that cost $100, and getting said machines into the hands of children throughout the developing world. As successful as the OLPC scheme has been, it only addressed half the problem, in as much as all the children still needed someone to teach them how to use their laptops, and educate them thereafter. Ultimately, any tool is only useful if you know how to use it and get the best from it.

Nvidia's GK104 GPU (codenamed Kepler) debuted last month in the form of the GTX 680. Now the company is following up with a slightly less-powerful part...

Intel Inside After last week's Samsung Galaxy S III launch, it was clear that this week would be a bit quiet by comparison. That's not to say that tumbleweed...

If you're used to working with a dual monitor setup at your desk, it can be hard to live with just your notebook when you're out on the road. Being able to...

While Rob was enduring all the pomp and ceremony at the undoubtedly massive Samsung Galaxy S III launch, I was attending a far more intimate, laid back affair....

After over a month without an Internet connection at home - detailed in my previous two blog posts, Cut off in my prime and Waiting for that day - I finally...

If you've read my recent, and oft updated blog post, Cut Off In My Prime, you'll know that I haven't been having a very good experience with BT. To cut a long story short, almost a month ago BT disconnected my phone line and broadband, then cancelled my account. This was done because the man buying my house simply asked BT to do it, even though he wasn't moving in for a couple of weeks. As amazing as it still is to me that BT happily disconnected me without receiving any form of authorisation or confirmation from myself, I'm even more amazed that I still don't have a broadband connection. This is despite having multiple, high-level customer service teams working on resolving this for me. Today, I'm still surviving on a Three MiFi, and chewing through a worryingly expensive amount of data.

I find it hard to work without music. Since most of my work involves me tapping words into a computer, I consume the majority of my music via that same...