The highly anticipated action adventure, Darksiders, is now available in South Africa. FULL STORY >

Dropbox is a synchronisation software tool that allows you to store, sync, and, share files online. ItÔÇÖs free to use, offering users a 2 GB account on sign up, but larger capacity accounts are available for a fee. FULL STORY >

Apple iPhone and iPod touch owners have downloaded more than 3 billion apps from Apples App Store. FULL STORY >

Sony has released a special edition PS3 console in Japan today to celebrate the launch of Final Fantasy XIII. FULL STORY >

The Platinum version of the classic Pokemon game is the third game in the series, following the Diamond and Pearl Versions. FULL STORY >

A free playable demo of Gran Turismo 5 will be available for download within the month. FULL STORY >

New Google Android app let's you search for information using images rather than words. FULL STORY >

Phoenix Software announced today that their Transparent Language Premium Edition courses, which enables you to learn languages at your own pace, is now locally available. FULL STORY >

Garmin unveiled their impressive looking nuvi 1000 series of GPS devices yesterday. FULL STORY >

NAVIGON, a European based navigation company, launched three impressive looking GPS devices in South Africa today. FULL STORY >

The release of the Google Chrome OS is a year away, but Google have already revealed a few details. FULL STORY >

Microsoft announced yesterday that its Windows Marketplace, a mobile applications store, will be made available to users with Windows Mobile 6.0 and 6.1 handsets. FULL STORY >

The lifelong subscription to the Maps Drive navigation service you receive with the Nokia 6710 is excellent, and so too is the availability of maps for overseas destinations. FULL STORY >

Every office needs a few gadgets to distract us from the monotony of the day. We\'ve put together a guide to a few of the more random gizmos you can put on your desk or store in your drawer for a rainy day. FULL STORY >

Google\'s ambitions to digitise all the books in the world have been simultaneously applauded and criticised. While Google claims its intentions are noble some point towards its growing monopoly on access to information. FULL STORY >