Joe Hanlon

As we race towards the next generation of console gaming, one thing is clear: gamers have left the living room.

Afraid of motorbikes but would love the convenience? Toyota's i-Road concept "car" might be the perfect middle ground.

A trailer for gaming's worst kept secret, Assassin's Creed: Black Flag, has leaked online, revealing its romantic new setting, sexy new assassin and a release date for the game.

A Sony filed patent suggest a benchmarking of game load times could determine whether a game has been legally acquired or not.

A multi-national survey has revealed that 23% of people feel they cannot be happy without apps. 77% roll their eyes at them.

opinion We all know someone who pirates TV shows and movies, usually because they tell us what they're watching. What is this promotion worth to a new show or film?

Mastercard is set to launch a new digital payments platform, starting by taking on the territory owned by PayPal.

Android devices may soon have a unified standard for media streaming, thanks to a partnership between Qualcomm and doubleTwist.

Bluestacks has just announced a Windows 8 beta of its software, bringing 750,000 Android apps to the Surface Pro.

Kind-hearted hobbyists create a prosthetic hand for a five-year old boy using 3D printers, bungie cable and a little know-how.

With dev kits in the wild, it was only a matter of time before someone took the Leap Motion controller and created something this awesome.

Smartphones powered by the Linux-based Ubuntu OS will be in stores by the end of October, with several carriers reportedly interested in ranges the devices.

Apple and Samsung are the only smartphone manufacturers to make money from handsets in 2012, capturing 103% of the industry's profits for the year.

Dyson's latest invention takes several steps out of the hand washing process, namely the steps you take from the sink to the dryer.

BlackBerry is off to a strong start in the UK and Canada, boding well for the beleaguered phone maker ahead of handset launches in the US and Asia.

BlackBerry has spent a fortune on a Super Bowl ad spot, but chooses to run an ad that barely shows its new phone or operating system.