The Intel Reader was launched today, a device that combines a text-scanning camera with a text-to-speech engine designed specifically for the vision impaired and people with learning disabilities. FULL STORY >

Google want you to vote for your favourite SA spots to add to Google Maps SA\'s Street View. Google plans to capture images of secluded location via their Trikes. FULL STORY >

Samsung set to drop Symbian in favour of its soon-to-be launched in-house mobile platform, bada. FULL STORY >

The Wii Fit Plus is a good follow up to the Wii Fit. It features a number of new games, a calorie counter and customised workouts. It is more of an update than a new offering however, but it is priced as such. FULL STORY >

Web Africa announced today that it will launch a free gaming service, WAGE, for customers on December 10, 2009. FULL STORY >

Google purchases Admob, a mobile advertising network, for millions of dollars in Google shares. FULL STORY >

Nokia announced that certain of its chargers pose a risk to consumers. The company is undertaking what it describes as an exchange program to replace affected chargers for free. FULL STORY >

The latest PSP, the Go, sheds some weight and a UMD drive in an effort to become the king of portable gaming devices. FULL STORY >

Henk Smit from Tecleo Data Recovery Lab does some data myth busting. FULL STORY >

A special edition apple-figured USB device with 14 re-mastered Beatles\\\\\\\' albums and content to be released globally in time for every true music fans Xmas stocking. FULL STORY >

We take a look at Matt Mason\'s The Pirate\'s Dilemma and two Dummies books, including Mac OS X Snow Leopard and Linux 9th Edition for Dummies, this November. FULL STORY >

Vodacom have decreased their Voicemail2SMS service subscription fees by a whopping two-fifths. FULL STORY >

Orkut is a social networking site aiming to take on Facebook and Twitter, backed up by the might of Google and new revamp. FULL STORY >

The Touch2 is the first Windows Mobile 6.5 handset we\'ve reviewed. With its fairly standard hardware offering and revamped interface it looks like a decent entry-level smartphone. FULL STORY >

Sony Ericsson\'s first Android mobile device, the Xperia X10, packs some ingenious software and serious hardware to take on the best that Apple and HTC have to offer. FULL STORY >