Classics

AMD: Your provider of next generation GPUs, CPUs, and even Mac Pro power

What do Apple, Sony, and Microsoft all have in common?

Holy Smack! The Razer Blade gaming laptop is so slim it's scary

With the summer fast approaching it's become time for hardware and computer companies to start gearing up for the large base of gamers out there looking for something to to. Razer has a definite shot at being one of the winners with this new beauty.

Friday Internet Bulletin: I've never faked an Orkasm in my life

A funny World of Warcraft promo, cool tech, and a great read on Blade Runner tech. Also: Potpurri - It's pronounced "poe-pour-e".

Friday Internet Bulletin: Pikachu is a bad example for the kids

Heavy hit with some tech news about Windows Phone 8, some exciting video game news about Unreal Engine as well as NVIDIA, some interesting news items, and, of course, Pikachu on drugs.

The new Samsung Galaxy Tab 10.1 comes out June 8! Are you ready for it?

With the brand new NVIDIA Tegra 2 mobile processor, a beastly CPU that will give the Samsung Android Tablet a pretty substantial upgrade, the new Samsung Galaxy looks to become a large jump for the mobile device market. Plus it's lighter and more energy efficient!

NVIDIA announces GeForce GTX 560 Ti - the next step up from the GTX 460

NVIDIA, one of the leaders of the computer hardware industry, has just kicked video card performance up a notch. Again. Moore's Law is still intact and stronger then ever! We bring you news of the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 560 Ti, which will debut at a very reasonable price point of $249. This video card has eight tessellation engines and 384 CUDA cores and produces 33% better performance over the GTX 460.

Intel will pay NVIDIA $1.5 Billion in licensing fees over six years

NVIDIA has officially announced it's new six-year cross-branding agreement with Intel beginning January 18, 2011. This agreement will have Intel payout a total of $1.5 billion (in five easy installments) in exchange for NVIDIA technology licensing fees. NVIDIA and Intel have also agreed to graciously drop all outstanding legal disputes between them, giving Intel full access to all of NVIDIA's large range of patents and technical intellectual property. In return, NVIDIA will receive an aggregate of $1.5 billion in licensing fees and retain use of Intel's patents.