Andy Smith

In his last full day on the job at Microsoft, Bill Gates gives a teary farewell to the staff.

If you’re planning to attend an all day festival or concert this year, you might want to bring something along to keep you in touch–or relieved.

Dell thrived in a time when PC users just cared about what was inside the computer, how fast it went, and what was the size of the monitor. But times are changing.

Apple opens its first store south of the equator when it unlocks the doors of its building in Sydney, Australia.

It took miles of wire and a bunch of processors from PlayStation 3, but IBM was able to break the 1-petaflop barrier for supercomper speed.

Toshiba’s Portege R500-S5007V is just .01-inches thicker and weighs less than a MacBook Air. Other new laptops include a gaming model and one with Cell-chip technology.

Bad hardware is subtle in its evil: Annoyances that seem trivial at first can build over time like a pebble in your shoe into an eternal shaft of dismal misery.

It’s Apple time again with Steve Jobs once again unveiling new products in front of a record crowd.

At Computex, manufacturers preparing the public for the first UMPCs based on new chips from Intel, Nvidia, and Via.

Adobe launches its online office challenge with a beta versions of word processing, online meeting, file sharing, and PDF creating tools.

The Internet allows what may have seemed like bright ideas at the time to turn into a stinking pit of misery.

Netflix may have the next-generation movie rental device with the Nextflix Player from Roku.