Asus Rampage III Extreme pictured, detailed
Asus' latest LGA1366 Rampage has been let out the bag and we have pictures and motherboard specs.
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Intel-Micron doubles flash capacities
A joint venture between Intel and Micron Technology has announced the first NAND flash chips based around a 25nm process - allowing for twice the capacity over existing 34nm chips.
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Sega hints at Total War: MMO
Sega may be looking to build on the success of the Total War series, it seems.
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Zotac H55ITX-A-E Motherboard Review
Zotac launches another teeny motherboard - the H55ITX-A-E includes 802.11n WiFi and a full 16x PCI-E slot. We take it for a spin with a Core i5-750 and Core i5-661 to see what this little tiger can do (clue: a lot).
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Xbox 360 to get USB storage
Microsoft will be bringing USB storage support to the Xbox 360, according to rumours.
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First Look: Mirror's Edge iPhone
I’m really glad that EA is continuing to develop the Mirror’s Edge series, even on the iPhone. A lot of people poo-pooed the original for being too short and for annoying combat, but it wasn’t something I had a problem with. The fighting wasn’t great, but it served the purpose of slowing the game down a bit. The game may have been short, but it was also very replayable.
I’m pretty happy then that EA’s iPhone version of the game, which I got a chance to see yesterday, is treading along the same grounds. Combat is only a minor part of the game; little more than a distraction really, and the game is short but replayable. That last fact is doubly important for a mobile game.
In other areas though, an awful lot of the game has changed. The limits of the iPhone processing power has meant a change to a side-on perspective, though Mirror’s Edge on the iPhone still manages to retain 3D visuals. Here the simple, stylised look of the series work to EA’s advantage – there’s no need for detailed textures and the like.
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Microsoft guilty in VPN patent case
Microsoft has been found guilty of willful infringement of two VirnetX patents on VPN technology - and ordered to pay at least $105 million in damages to the company.
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Dawn of War II: Chaos Rising Review
The forces of Chaos are stirring, and it's up to the Blood Ravens to unleash some Warhammer 40K ultra-violence to stop them. We take a look at the first expansion to Dawn of War II and find out if it's worth getting out the paints and codex book for.
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