AMD sees the era of Moore's law coming to a close
Moore's law has remained relevant for over half a century, but evidence is mounting to suggest that it is coming to an end. What will the end of Moore's law mean to the tech industry?
Hardware 2.0
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes sifts through the marketing hyperbole and casts his critical eye over the latest technological innovations to find out which products make the grade and which don't.
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes
Adrian Kingsley-Hughes is an internationally published technology author who has devoted over a decade to helping users get the most from technology.
Latest Posts
Intel to give HD4000 a performance boost
New drivers for Intel's Ivy Bridge-based third-generation Core processors brings support for OpenCL 1.2 general-purpose GPU language and a 10 percent performance boost.
Nvidia unveils new GeForce 700M GPUs
While many tech companies chose to make April Fools of us yesterday, Nvidia released a handful of new 700M-series notebook GPUs designed to bring more power and better battery life to notebooks.
Best Android tablets (April 2013 edition)
Don't want to give your money to Apple in exchange for an iPad or iPad mini? No problem! Here are my top 5 Android tablets for April 2013.
There's more to tablet productivity than hyper-portability
What is it about tablets that makes them far more productive to use than notebooks or desktop computers? One feature is their portability, but we shouldn't ignore the fact that these devices also offer a 'low drag' way to check tasks off our 'to do' lists.
iPhone on T-Mobile USA a 'big win' for Apple, says analyst
The iPhone is to be made available to millions of T-Mobile USA subscribers, which should help buoy up what might otherwise be a soggy June quarter for Apple.
$599 ultrabooks by the holiday season is too little, too late
The PC industry is essentially stagnant, and tinkering with existing form factors – which is what the Ultrabook essentially is – won't help that much.
Protecting my gear when I'm out and about
Mother Nature can be hard on electronic equipment, but with the right gear, you can take your tablet, smartphone, and camera into pretty much any environment and know it will live to fight another day.
BlackBerry Z10 teardown
If you want a smartphone that you can crack open and take a peek inside — and possibly swap the battery out when the old one gets flat — then the BlackBerry Z10 is the handset for you.
Would you pay $30 more for a strong, scratch-resistant screen?
While there's no doubt that Corning's Gorilla Glass is tough, a screen made from sapphire would be three times stronger. But this strength doesn't come cheap.