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World of Warcraft is soon to work with Core Duo; crazy Japanese types disassemble the new iMac; the MacBook has only four hours battery life; Apple bigger than Dell.
Finally they're here: iMacs and laptops launch with Intel Yonah processors. And lo, they were good.
CES 2006: Despite making Windows Media Center the default choice for Viiv PCs, it seems the chip maker is more keen than ever to be seen as software and device-agnostic.
CES 2006: During tomorrow's scheduled press conference, Google is set to make a number of exciting announcements. We have early details on a couple of those inside...
ATI has extended its X1000 range of cards with a software update that some cool functionality. H.264 decoding in hardware, as well as lightning fast transcoding of video is on offer. We take an initial look at the software, ahead of its release later this week.
Creative have launched a competitor to the iPod video, called the Zen Vision:M. They're not just after them in the stores though - there's talk of a lawsuit.
Creative has just launched a new version of it's Zen audio / video players - they seem to have a decidedly Granny Smith flavour...
There are rumours that Intel Macs will launch at MacWorld in January, but Taiwanese sources are saying that they won't be available until June. Who knows? We have the speculation.
Stuck with a single monitor output on your notebook? This handy little gizmo can double your screen real estate in an instant, and can even be used as part of a three-display setup. Ever the PowerBook road-warrior, Wil Harris finds out if this can really alter the notebook-using experience.
Forget Microsoft MCE: OSX could be the new media platform of choice, if recent speculation is to be believed.
There's all sorts of new information about Intel-powered Macs on the net this morning. We're rounding it up, sheepdog style...
Apple is being sued over iPod nano scratches. Meanwhile, no surprise what the most popular iPod video download has been so far.
How hard can it be to take an Apple PowerBook apart? We find out how to prise open one of Cupertino's finest and add in a new hard drive.
Its new 'PhotoShop beater', Aperture, also appears. Dual core goodness abounds.
Sony tries to steal some of Apple's thunder by launching LocationFreeTV for free video content once you've put down $1000 for the base unit.
ANALYSIS: Apple's new video iPod is here, along with downloading of music videos and TV shows from the iTunes Music Store. Are we feeling the anti-climax?
Rather than iTunes music stores for England, France, Germany and everywhere else, we might soon see the iTMS Europe, if the EU has its way.
Apple's financial results are the best ever - and Mac shipments aren't slowing down, despite the imminence of MacTels.
Whilst I dodge and weave abuse from my Mac-loving colleagues, I delve into a world without Windows and wonder if I really can break out of the monotony of the Microsoft monopoly.
Wednesday 12th October could be the day Apple unveil their latest must-have, rumoured to be called the iPod Video. Is it all smoke & mirrors by Apple CEO, Steve Jobs?
Following a volley of bad press, Apple have done "the right thing" and admitted that there is a genuine problem with the screen on their recently launched iPod nano. Apple will replace broken units free of charge.
Motorola Exec derides Nano, espouses Rockr. Motorola PR goes into Spin City...
Go on, treat yourself - get a truly individual iPod. If you've been hankering after a nano but feel the need for some extra colour, we've got just the ticket.
October 14 2021 | 15:04