Sales figure announcements from the three top gaming console manufacturers: Sony, Microsoft and Nintendo. FULL STORY >

Intel announced the release of more than 25 new Core processor yesterday at CES, including the worlds first full volume production 32 nm processor. FULL STORY >

2010 looks to be stocked with some awesome new advances on the technological front. We stare into our crystal ball to predict the big technology trends for the coming 365 days. FULL STORY >

The ZX900 Series CELL TV from Toshiba converts regular 2D content into 3D FULL STORY >

Ericsson is taking 3G mobile technology to the next level with HSPA Evolution a technology which allows for network downlink speeds of 42 Mbps. FULL STORY >

Sony has released a special edition PS3 console in Japan today to celebrate the launch of Final Fantasy XIII. FULL STORY >

A draft spec for a 3D web standard was published yesterday, based on work by Mozilla and the Khronos Group. FULL STORY >

A free playable demo of Gran Turismo 5 will be available for download within the month. FULL STORY >

Sony, in a deal with FIFA, will film and broadcast 25 2010 FIFA World Cup games in 3D. FULL STORY >

A mid-range media powerhouse, the Samsung S7350 sports an elegant metallic look, a lovely LCD display and a rather excellent 5 megapixel camera. FULL STORY >

Nokia announced two new devices earlier this week, the 6700 and 7230. The devices are aimed, according to the Finnish handset manufacturer, at the style-conscious mobile user who also craves social networking connectivity. FULL STORY >

The 5330 is a Nokia mobile phone set for launch in Q1 2010 with the promise of exceptional live, on-the-move TV broadcasts. FULL STORY >

The Aino isn\'t a smartphone, but rather a feature rich mid-range media phone, since it can stream content from your PS3 over Wi-Fi or 3G. FULL STORY >

Microsoft has announced that social networking tools will be made available to Xbox 360 users from November 17, 2009. FULL STORY >

The Acer Aspire 5738G is a consumer notebook with a 3D display. We check out the future of the notebook and what 3D could mean for consumers. FULL STORY >