Joe Svetlik

Charges against Sony have been dismissed by a judge, who said: "there is no such thing as perfect security."

Nintendo has gone on record with its financials for the first half of the year, and the tough times continue.

Chinese mobile makers pose a threat to national security and should be banned, says a US Intelligence Committee.

A prototype of the world's slimmest 100-lumen laser projector module has been spotted in Japan.

Here's an upside to Apple Maps: you won't rack up a huge bill using it, as it's five times more data efficient than Google Maps, according to experts.

An injunction barring the Galaxy Tab 10.1 from sale in the US has been lifted by Judge Lucy Koh.

A purple flare around the edge of your iPhone 5 camera snaps is perfectly normal, according to Apple.

Apple's planned internet radio service is in limbo due to talks with Sony hitting a "last-minute snag", according to sources.

A new patent has shown the Nokia Phi Windows 8 handset could look a lot like the Lumia 900.

Despite the fact Bada is growing faster than Windows Phone, it looks like it and Tizen have been shelved for now.

In a survey of 3,000 US consumers, 47 per cent say 4G LTE is unnecessary.

The Korean company's new screen is widely-tipped to feature in Apple's next iPhone.

Based on panel shipments and some head-scratching maths, the Nexus 7 could sell 8 million units this year.

Cubic Network launched its own Timeline feature three years before Facebook.

One of the slimmest Ice Cream Sandwich handsets is out now on Vodafone, free on a £26 a month contract.

Judge Lucy Koh wanted a peaceful resolution, but the talks yielded nothing.

Is this the closest we've come yet to seeing a finished iPhone 5?

Code in Apple's latest operating system hints at two new desktop machines incoming.

Apple and Samsung have been made to show all for the court case, and US sales data are part of the deal.

Though critics say it won't be able to meet its March 2013 launch date.

Apple's much-rumoured TV set looks like it's gaining a lot of consumer interest, but will it be too pricey?

Following the case of the hack being hacked, Apple and Amazon have shut down over-the-phone account changes.

It's black or white, depending on which version you choose, with a touch of psychedelia.

And it seems all the hacker needed was a few pieces of information to pull it off.

He says once you store it online, you've signed it away, and don't own it any more.