HardwareMy Top 10 List

Hey folks! Ya know, I never really got a chance to introduce myself, so I thought I'd take this opportunity to do so and share with you my top ten favorite games. To begin, my name's Eddie. I am 35 years old and have been gaming in some form or another ever since my dad brought home the Pong console when I was a youngster. From there, I enjoyed many of the...

HardwareForgotten PC history: The true origins of the personal computer

The x86's lineage can be traced back to 1968, to a design on a napkin drawn by Austin O. "Gus" Roche, an all-but-forgotten engineer in San Antonio who was obsessed with creating a personal computer.

HardwareNot There Yet: The iPhone Has Some Growing to Do

The iPhone 3G may be flashy. But from a corporate IT standpoint, Apple's new handheld remains less functional and mature than its BlackBerry and Windows Mobile rivals.

HardwareBuild a three-screen workstation for $230 or less

If you want to expand the visual capabilities of your laptop, you can add two monitors without spending a lot of time or money.

HardwareMicrosoft exec now says virtual-management software due in September

The new date is a few months before the last announced ship time for Virtual Machine Manager.

HardwareRoad-warrior conundrum: Laptop or handheld?

Handheld devices such as the iPhone 3G are getting more computer-like capabilities. But mobile users may not be able to leave their laptops in the office just yet.

HardwareImage gallery: Time-saving tips for Leopard

Are you using the latest version of Mac OS X efficiently? Try our tips and watch your productivity soar.

HardwareImage gallery: Forgotten PC history: The true origins of the personal computer

The x86's lineage can be traced back to 1968, to a design on a napkin drawn by Austin O. "Gus" Roche, an all-but-forgotten engineer in San Antonio who was obsessed with creating a PC.

HardwareSamsung, Microsoft in talks to speed up SSDs on Vista

Samsung is talking to Microsoft about boosting SSD performance on Windows Vista.

HardwareOlympics goes all-HD for the first time

For the first time, the official video coverage of the Olympic games is being produced entirely in high-definition.