GPU and mobile processor maker Nvidia reveals the first new mobile GPU in its GeForce 500M range. FULL STORY >

Canadian smartphone and tablet maker Research In Motion gives BlackBerry users some tips to keep their emails, contacts, appointments and multimedia content safe in the event that they lose their device. FULL STORY >

This week in the Tech News Round-up, Nokia is reportedly using dual-core processors for some of its first Windows Phone OS devices, whilst a quad-core AMD notebook processor might be on the way. FULL STORY >

Facebook takes its fight with Google to the media in this week's Tech News Round-up, whilst Android demotes BlackBerry OS to 2nd spot in terms of US smartphone OS market share. FULL STORY >

HP has updated its line-up of business and consumer targeting notebook PCs by launching a flurry of new models and accessories. FULL STORY >

We put on our thinking caps and jump into the hilarious and mind bending world of Portal 2. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up the global smartphone market grows shows significant growth, whilst it would appear that only LG is willing to take up the MeeGo mantle. FULL STORY >

Samsung announces a reduction in pricing for the Galaxy Tab tablet PC. FULL STORY >

In this week's Tech News Round-up, BlackBerry OS 6.1 will now be known by a different name and the Apple vs. Samsung legal saga continues. FULL STORY >

Apple makes the second generation iPad tablet PC available to South Africans, much sooner than its predecessor was. FULL STORY >

Sony reveals two Android Honeycomb-running tablet PCs, codenamed the S1 and S2. FULL STORY >

Sony SA announces that the new VAIO C Series of notebooks, sporting retro 80's neon colours, is available locally. FULL STORY >

ASUS unveils its new WAVI, enabling seamless streaming of HD content between your PC and TV. FULL STORY >

Intel rolls out its Atom Z670 processor which will be powering a range of tablet PCs as well as other mobile computing devices by May. FULL STORY >

Adobe releases a Touch SDK for mobile devices, allowing apps on these gadgets to interact with the PC version of Photoshop. FULL STORY >