Chris Nickson

AMD has introduced a new user interface for all its graphics drivers, which will work will all the AMD Radeon drivers for desktops, notebooks and chipset graphics products.

Nvidia has announced that its Scalable Link Interface (SLI) technology has been snapped up for license by several of the world's leading motherboard manufacturers.

Hong Kong based Zotac has released a pair of mini-ITX motherboards geared for the home theatre PC.

Component company Antec has released a line of power supply units (PSUs) geared at the high-power users and gamers who need high current capability and reliability.

Gaming hardware manufacturer Corsair has added a pair of new models to its Force Series of solid state drives (SSD). The F90 and F180 have, respectively, densities of 90GB and 180GB.

PC tower chassis maker BitFenix is introducing two new variants to its Colossus line of PC towers, Colossus Venom and Colossus Window.

Thermalright, known for its CPU heatsinks, has come out with the TR360, a cooler built for the Xbox360.

Microsoft has won approval from a US federal judge to deactivate 277 Internet domains the software giant claims are linked to a botnet.

Bloom Energy has unveiled its 100KW Energy Saver fuel cell at eBay's Silicon Valley HQ, attended by many notaries, including state governor Arnold Schwarzenegger.

The British Library, along with several other institutions, has warned that the UK's web heritage could vanish forever if it's not granted the "right to archive" - that is, to capture and keep sites.

Virgin Media has announced that it plans to start the roll out of a 100Mb broadband service before the end of 2010.

6,500 authors, living and dead (via agents), have opted out of the Google book settlement, according to papers released this week.

A new malware report from Kaspersky Labs shows a large rise in the number of total malicious programs on file, but a flattening of the numbers of new malware.

The Bishop of Crediton, Robert Evens, has set up a Facebook page where he will take prayer requests during Lent.

Yahoo is planning to integrate Twitter into all its sites, meaning users can read and write Tweets without having to leave Yahoo.

Next month MSI is launching a pair of gaming notebooks, the GX640 and GX740, both just 3.2kg and 2.8cm thick.

The venerable picture editing software Photoshop turns 20 this week, with celebrations re-uniting the team that designed it, as well as on - of course - Facebook and Twitter.

On Tuesday the Bipartisan Policy Centre (BPC) hosted Cyber Shockwave, a simulated cyber attack on the US, and it showed that that the country still has a long way to go to fight off such warfare.

Cross-game chat could be a feature of the restructured PlayStation Network (PSN), but with a catch - you'll have to pay for it.

Betcha guessed it was in the US...

At the Mobile World Congress, Facebook has announced that it will be releasing a text-only, low-bandwidth version of the social networking sire "in the coming weeks."

Microsoft has launched a child-friendly version of the Internet Explorer 8 browser that will let youngsters report unsafe sites and cyberbullying with a single mouse click.

Google has sent a cease and desist letter to the Chinese search site Goojje, whose logo eerily resembles its own.

A new survey conducted by the charity Booktrust has revealed that many of those 60 and over see the internet as important in their lives, and are eager to publish their own writing online.

Google Street View, which has been mired in controversy over privacy, is launching its own Street View awards.