Pics of an Ice Cream Sandwich-powered Nexus S is liberated from Google's OS freezer ahead of time in this week's Tech News Round-up, whilst Google now sports games. FULL STORY >

Intel signs an agreement with the Square Kilometre Array team and South African Department of Science and Technology, to provide the latest processing and software development technologies to the SKA project. FULL STORY >

CPU maker Intel will be purchasing semiconductor company Fulcrum Microsystems, which specialises in Ethernet switch silicone. FULL STORY >

We review the compact Asus U36S, a new entry into the thin-and-light sector perfect for performance seeking business users. FULL STORY >

Intel and Toshiba help bring a new film experience to audiences that will see viewers participating in the movie itself via social networking sites. FULL STORY >

Dell's N5110 gives owners the ability to mix and match their notebook's outer appearance based on their day to day preferences. FULL STORY >

Lenovo releases the new ThinkPad Edge E420s, supplying business centric users with a powerful and useful new notebook option. FULL STORY >

Lenovo's new ThinkPad X1 packs a powerful processing punch in a thin-and-light body. FULL STORY >

We review a new Sandy Bridge contender from Asus in the form of the powerful Core i7 Asus N53SV. FULL STORY >

South African companies trying to sweat their aging technology assets may actually be losing money instead of saving it. This according to Intel SA FULL STORY >

Intel provides a peak into the future of mobile computing, touching amongst others, on its Sandy Bridge replacement called Ivy Bridge as well as new Atom CPUs. FULL STORY >

A number of software firms announce their plans for the Linux-based mobile operating system, MeeGo, during the MeeGo Conference taking place in San Francisco. FULL STORY >

Intel's head of software speaks out against Microsoft's upcoming Windows 8 OS and the programs it will support. FULL STORY >

Local students walk away with international scholarships after demonstrating their scientific ideas at the recently held ISEF. FULL STORY >

Intel is introducing new three-dimensional tri-gate transistors to its upcoming chips, bringing faster speeds and more efficient chips to the table. FULL STORY >