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Dell's thumb PC, Project Ophelia, to ship in July
Dell's thumb-sized PC called Project Ophelia, which is the size of a USB stick, will start shipping in July for around US$100.
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25 must-have technologies for SMBs
Running a small business isn't easy. I know. I run one. As a freelance writer, I?ve learned that you need to run your writing career as if you were running a business.
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MWC: ARM's Big.Little battery-saving technology wins Samsung backing
Seven companies are expected to release chips this year based on ARM's Big.Little processor technology, ARM said at the Mobile World Congress.
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Buffalo sets February launch date for 'world's fastest' external PC hard drive
Buffalo Technology has set the end of this month as the launch date for its DriveStation DDR external hard disk enclosure, which uses a 1GB DRAM cache to achieve what Buffalo says is the world's fastest transfer speed.
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AMD lays out a plan to get back to profit this year
Advanced Micro Devices hopes to return to profitability this year through cost-cutting, new chips and other measures following a tough 2012, the company's top executives said yesterday.
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Mobiles get quad-core Qualcomm S4 chip with integrated modem
The first mobile devices with Qualcomm's quad-core Snapdragon chip featuring an integrated modem will be shown off later this month, the company said on Monday.
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New smartphone OSes bet on web technologies and improved UIs
In the next 12 months, smartphones with five new operating systems are scheduled to go on sale, leaning on web technologies and improved user interfaces to try and make a dent in the dominance of Apple's iOS and Google's Android.
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Intel preparing lasers and light to shuffle data between computers
Intel is taking the first steps to implement thin fibre optics that will use lasers and light as a faster way to move data inside computers, replacing the older and slower electrical wiring technology found in most computers today.
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Samsung boasts 100 million Galaxy S smartphone sales
Samsung Galaxy S smartphones have sold over 100 million units since the first version sold in May 2010, Samsung reported yesterday.
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IPv6 can boost mobile performance and battery, proponents say
IPv6, the next version of the Internet Protocol, could make life easier and battery life longer for electronics-addicted consumers.
