Google unveiled the Nexus One phone in the US yesterday and announced that the device will be immediately available via its own online store. FULL STORY >

All Sony PSP gamers now have access to a plethora of digital comic books on the go via the Digital Comics service of the Comic Store on the PlayStation Store. FULL STORY >

The Google Phone is no hoax. Google have confirmed that they are testing a device that was designed inhouse, with the hardware manufacturing outsourced. FULL STORY >

The Google Chrome browser is now available in beta testing mode for Mac OS X and Linux. FULL STORY >

New Google Android app let's you search for information using images rather than words. FULL STORY >

Facebook turns out to be the most popular local search on Google. FULL STORY >

NAVIGON, a European based navigation company, launched three impressive looking GPS devices in South Africa today. FULL STORY >

Google asked South Africa which three tourist attractions we most wanted the Street View Trikes to photograph. The poll results are in, with few surprises. FULL STORY >

The release of the Google Chrome OS is a year away, but Google have already revealed a few details. FULL STORY >

MotorStorm Arctic Edge for the PSP Go takes the racing game franchise to Alaska\'s icy slopes and snow-covered race tracks with some new vehicles and features. FULL STORY >

Google want you to vote for your favourite SA spots to add to Google Maps SA\'s Street View. Google plans to capture images of secluded location via their Trikes. FULL STORY >

Google purchases Admob, a mobile advertising network, for millions of dollars in Google shares. FULL STORY >

Orkut is a social networking site aiming to take on Facebook and Twitter, backed up by the might of Google and new revamp. FULL STORY >

Sony Ericsson\'s first Android mobile device, the Xperia X10, packs some ingenious software and serious hardware to take on the best that Apple and HTC have to offer. FULL STORY >

Google\'s ambitions to digitise all the books in the world have been simultaneously applauded and criticised. While Google claims its intentions are noble some point towards its growing monopoly on access to information. FULL STORY >