
Apple's sneaky patent - mobile 3D for iPhone?
A patent filed by Apple - first dismissed as an April Fools joke - seems to be for 3D glasses for iPod, iPad and iPhone users while on the move.
A patent filed by Apple - first dismissed as an April Fools joke - seems to be for 3D glasses for iPod, iPad and iPhone users while on the move.
Having read the past week's coverage I have reached this conclusion: because iHave an iPod Touch, now iNeed an iPad.
The iPad has been one of the most discussed devices ever, and that was before launch. Now people actually have them, what are they saying?
British technology magazine T3 has revealed its 2010 pick of the 100 hottest gadgets on the planet, and it's no surprise to find the forthcoming iPad top of the pile.
Magazines and newspapers are planning to launch special editions for the forthcoming Apple iPad, with the support of millions of dollars in revenue from advertisers.
I don't know what it is about humans, but we love measuring stuff...
Tomorrow will mark the 25th anniversary of the registration of the very first domain name - Symbolics.com.
How did virtual chickens, tractors and acres of soya beans become the world's biggest video game?
The latest version of the Windows Mobile operating system will be called 'Windows Phone 7 series' and looks a lot like the Zune media player interface.
Apple brings out its iPad tablet computer in late March, but other companies are already preparing a new batch of tablets running Windows.
Greg Dixon looks back on 10 years of terror, pointless technology, cultural decline and bad TV.
Apple CEO described the new iPad as 'magical and revolutionary' at its widely-watched launch yesterday. But is it?
Apple's just-announced iPad looks like a giant iPhone, but it's a lot more than that.
nzherald.co.nz Technology Editor Matt Greenop gives his assessment of the iPad launched by Apple today
Apple will unveil a new tablet-style computer which could revolutionise the publishing industry, but Kiwis face a wait before it is available here.
Tomorrow, when Steve Jobs walks out on stage to announce his company's latest super-gadget, millions of technophiles will watch with excitement bordering on religious fervour.