Blizzard is opening up Diablo III for a free beta weekend, starting this evening.
AMD has reported a $590 million loss for the quarter, largely due to its SeaMicro purchase and GlobalFoundries deal.
Qualcomm has become the first of TSMC's 28nm customers to publicly complain of capacity issues.
G.Skill is planning to launch a modular RAM family dubbed the Trident X Series, apparently inspired by Corsair.
ARM has unveiled its first 28nm-based Cortex-A15 hard macro, in a move designed to give Intel cause for concern.
Soitec claims its latest FD-3D wafers will bring 3D transistor technology to the masses.
Intel has formally launched its SSD 330 Series of 25nm-based solid-state drives.
Microsoft has announced Windows 8, Pro, Enterprise and RT ahead of the OS's launch.
EA has confirmed it will be launching Crysis 3 in 2013, with pre-orders open now.
We get our hands on a Raspberry Pi to see if the $35 microcomputer can ever live up to its hype.
mLogic has announced its mLink Chassis, a device which connects PCI Express cards to a Thunderbolt port.
Sharp has taken the wraps off its first IGZO-based panels, offering high resolution and low power draw.
Intel is warning partners to prepare for incoming high-resolution laptops and PCs in 2013.
The world games market continues to shrink, with NPD Group claiming a 25% drop in March alone.
Intel has begun shipping its second-generation Cactus Ridge Thunderbolt parts, boasting lower power draw.
The Raspberry Pi is finally ready to ship, with queued orders being fulfilled starting next week.
Microsemi has released details of an SSD with a rugged SATA connector for industrial and military use.
Intel has announced a £20 million project to create the China Internet of Things Joint Labs.
Commodore founder and home computing pioneer Jack Tramiel has passed away, aged 83.
A former Intel engineer has admitted stealing trade secrets as he left the company for rival AMD.
Filmmaker Wade Savage has announced plans to create a fan film investigating the origins of Legate Lanius.
The recovery of the GAME Group is in full swing, with publishers regaining confidence and suspended operations resuming.
Taiwan Semiconductor has admitted to hitting capacity issues on its 28nm process node.
October 14 2021 | 15:04