Handheld console fans wanting a bit of eye candy are in for the treat: the Nintendo DSi has just had a makeover, with three new colour versions set to launch shortly. Read on to get clued in on the new hues.
Handheld console fans wanting a bit of eye candy are in for the treat: the Nintendo DSi has just had a makeover, with three new colour versions set to launch shortly. Read on to get clued in on the new hues.
If you’re slumped over at your desk wondering where the weekend went, we’ve got just the sauce to get you wide awake and ready for the grind ahead: all the latest tech news, caught, compiled and condensed for you right here in your techie breakie!
The launch of the Nintendo DSi did little to help the problems of rampant piracy on the handheld platform, with new carts quickly being developed to let unscrupulous gamers run amok in Ninty’s shop, but the big N is taking action: a new DSi update has blocked them all.
The Nintendo Wii is already taking a pounding on the high street. And with the DS and DSi also said to be struggling to entice more punters, Ninty has admitted its disastrous financial figures are down to the new–found status of the iPhone and iPod touch as handheld gaming’s great new hope. Keep reading to see just why Nintendo’s so concerned by Apple’s growth.
Its place as housewives’ favourite has been assured for years. And the Nintendo DS and its cooler, newer sibling, the DSi, are continuing to make other consoles green with envy. See, Nintendo has just worked out that DS and DSi shifted more than all other consoles combined across the pond in June. Read on to see Nintendo’s official bragging statement.

TVs simply don’t come much better looking than the TH-65VX100E. Panasonic’s screen packs in a 60,000:1 contrast and stunning picture quality. It’s blown us away, and not just for the obvious pedigree features.
B&Q isn’t the first “brand” you’d think is in sore need of a video game. Putting together a garden shed doesn’t scream first-person-shooter, but inside sources say the DIY store is looking to launch its very own Nintendo DS, DSi and Wii games. Ever used the Wiimote as a hammer? You might do soon, so read on to find out what we know.

Recite after us: The Sony Vaio P is not a netbook. No really, it isn’t. At least, that’s what Sony wants us to believe. The Japanese superfirm has been at pains to point out its dinky laptop is not to be popped into the same pigeonhole as an Asus Eee PC or MSI Wind. It needn’t have worried though, the Vaio P is clearly in a class of its own. First class. With a price tag to go with it.