• Details on new Asus Eee Top ET1610PT surface

    New all-in-one touch capable Eee Top surfaces with a Atom D410 CPU.

  • notebook hunter
  • IBM scientists create world's fastest graphene transistor

    Graphene may one day allow the creation of processors operating at 1000GHz.

  • INTERVIEW: Michael Malone still excited, after 16 years

    We spoke to Michael Malone shortly after the iiNet court victory.

  • Why Modern Warfare 3 needs more Australians

    Dear Infinity Ward, I thought I would write you a letter as I am midway through your excellent computer video game “Modern Warfare 2″.

  • X2 unveils iTablet, Jobs probably not amused

    iTablet name adopted for new tablet computer having nothing to do with Apple.

  • Optus buys more radio spectrum for mobile broadband

    Optus has announced it has bought up all the remaining 2100MHz mobile spectrum to give its 3G/HSPA mobile services in metro areas a speed boost.

  • Regrets, I've had a few, but not over NBN tender: Conroy

    Stephen "Sinatra" Conroy says he has regrets, but not over the NBN tender: no, he did it his way.

  • Microsoft Surface goes on sale in Australia next week

    Microsoft will start selling its Surface tabletop multi-touch system in Australia next week after a formal launch. But will Aussies warm to it?

  • Time to die, but Microsoft can't kill Internet Explorer 6

    World governments want you to stop using IE6. Microsoft does too. But the software giant claims its hands are tied -- it's like a drug. Why Microsoft can't stop supporting IE6.

  • BIOS flashing for Linux users now in the wild

    Since the release of its previous version in May 2009, at least 30 additional flash chip families and half a dozen variants for each family are now being supported by Flashrom.

  • Conroy to closely examine iiNet verdict

    Pro-censorship Communications Minister Stephen Conroy says he will examine what the failure of the AFACT lawsuit against iiNet means for the industry.

  • Sell us your movies, iiNet says to studios

    Rather than lashing out at the movie studios for wasting a year of iiNet's time, managing director Michael Malone has offered a peace deal.