Dell is sticking to its guns when it comes to desktops, rolling out two new Ivy Bridge-powered desktops packed with speed.

The company just announced the XPS 8500 and Vostro 470 Desktops featuring Intel’s third-generation quad-core processors, also known as Ivy Bridge CPUs.

Having trouble parking your car? Need to sandwich your ride into a tight squeeze? There is now an app for that.

Bought a new computer but it's feeling a little slow? Perhaps a magical 'upgrade card' will help it go a little faster.

Intel has a way for people to speed up their computers without even setting a finger inside the case. But is it a way to genuinely help users squeeze out extra performance? Or is it a cash grab to get more money after the fact?

Toshiba says it is bringing the world's first glasses-3D laptop to Canada, just in time for the back-to-school season.

Intel is reportedly going to push a new type of computer that will slot in between being a netbook and a tablet computer. The question is - will anyone make it? And will you buy it?

We all know Intel processors power a fairly large number of netbooks, laptops and desktop computers. A new report said Intel has an 81 per cent market share.

But what do things look like when it comes to technology of the future?

Just when we were starting to get up and running with the next-generation of USB technology (you know, the plugs you use to charge your phone or get pictures off your digital camera), we've been introduced to a possible successor, Thunderbolt.

The first devices we'll see on the market with this new tech are actually from Apple. The company's new MacBook Pro lineup features laptops with Thunderbolt.

It's just a matter of time before we see Thunderbolt pop up in desktop PCs and laptops running Windows.

But what the heck is Thunderbolt?