HTC will apparently be the next manufacturer to introduce a quad-core tablet early next year. FULL STORY >

As of today, Adobe's six new creative touchscreen apps for Android devices are available on Android Market. FULL STORY >

A new report forecasts that e-reader shipments will reach 67 million by 2016, despite the growth of tablets. FULL STORY >

Asus has announced the first quad-core tablet, which will launch in early December. FULL STORY >

Market research firm IHS iSuppli sees ultrabook sales climbing rapidly to eventually snap up more than 40% of the notebook sales landscape by 2015. FULL STORY >

RIM and Cell C have revealed that the BlackBerry PlayBook tablet is now available to Cell C customers. FULL STORY >

Panasonic has announced that it will add two tablets to its Toughbook range. FULL STORY >

Acer launches its smaller 7 inch Iconia Tab A100 Android Honeycomb-running tablet. FULL STORY >

In a lively interview with Domenico Gargarella, we find out the most important question users need to answer before buying a new PC, while also exploring why freedom is essential to technology's success. FULL STORY >

Memory solutions provider Kingston Technology delivers a Superspeed supporting flash media reader for users who require quick access to a variety of different storage mediums. FULL STORY >

With the impending launch of the PlayStation Vita in a few months and a number of new games on the way for the Nintendo 3DS, we take a look at whether there is still space for dedicated handhelds in a tablet world. FULL STORY >

Rather than abandoning the tablet market, HP has confirmed that it is focusing on producing Windows 8 tablets which will be launched next year. FULL STORY >

In this week's Gaming News Round-up we look at Forza 4 DLC that is about to arrive, whilst Horatio Caine will be starring in a Facebook-based CSI: Miami game. FULL STORY >

Virtual goods are bringing in big money, and this is expected to grow within the next five years. FULL STORY >

A new survey suggests that tablets have accounted for a rising interest in news and feature consumption. FULL STORY >