Rated as the MacWorld 2008 Best Radio App (for the iPhone), WunderRadio from Jeyo is now available for Windows Mobile 6.x, giving you access to over 36 thousand terrestrial radio stations on your Windows Mobile device. 

With WunderRadio, you can use onboard GPS (if your smartphone has it) to locate local radio stations, search for stations, browse genres, browse by locations and even find radio stations around the world. 

A full review of WunderRadio for Windows Mobile is coming soon, but for now, we recommend this program to anyone who just doesn’t feel ready to take on the day without music.

If you’re looking for a better way to enjoy YouTube videos on your mobile phone, you’ll be excited to know YouTube has revamped the Windows Mobile and Symbian versions of its mobile application. The company claims the new app is 90% faster at loading videos. In addition to faster video loads, the application promises faster start-up and faster searching. Wi-Fi streaming has also been improved. For quick access to the application, you can add an icon to your phone’s home screen. The application can determine

Add 8 gigabytes of storage to your Windows Mobile smartphone with the SanDisk 8GB microSDHC flash memory card for only $17 @ Amazon.com.  That’s today’s SmartBuy, a new news feature we’re launching today at Pocket PC Central.

Most Windows Mobile 6.x devices are compatible with microSDHC flash memory cards, while older devices are generally not compatible.  Check out this page for more information.

See the Flash Memory Card Deals page for more great savings on smartphone storage media.

Intel chip bug? Or simply much more than you need to know? Researchers claim Intel has a serious chip bug. But that all depends. Security experts who are into the arcana of chip security may find “CPU cache poisoning” riveting and serious stuff. Others, however, may simply scratch their heads and move on.

And what systems are potentially vulnerable? Though both Intel and Rutkowska say the “attack” presented in the paper has been fixed on some systems, Rutkowska goes on to say: “We have however found out that even the relatively new boards, e.g. Intel DQ35 are still vulnerable (the very recent Intel DQ45 doesn't seem to be vulnerable though). The exploit attached is for DQ35 board–the offsets would have to be changed to work on other boards (please do not ask how to do this),” she writes. (Here is a list of Intel motherboards she refers to.)

Intel has postponed the launch of its Atom Z550 and Z515 CPUs for mobile Internet devices (MIDs) to mid-April, according to sources at MID makers. The Atom Z550 and Z515 CPUs will feature core frequencies at 1.2GHz and 2GHz, respectively, with an average power consumption of 0.22W and a TDP of 2.4W.

The Atom Z550 will support Intel's US15W chipset, while the Atom Z515 will have a choice of either US15W or low-power UL11L chipsets. The Atom Z515 also features Intel new Burst Performance Technology (BPT), which automatically adjusts core frequency based on performance needs.

If you thought the Game Developers Conference was restricted to the likes of Microsoft, Sony and Nintendo, consider this. The show hasn’t even kicked off good, and we’re already looking at two hugely important releases from the likes of ARM and Intel. The latter company has just proudly announced the release of its Graphics Performance Analyzers (GPA), a suite of software tools created in support of the Visual Adrenaline developer program. GPA will be offered up worldwide for PC game developers to analyze and

While ARM’s latest onslaught of announcements have been quite remarkable, we’d say that all of them combined can’t measure up to the magnitude of this one. Today, the company famous for its Cortex processors has announced the Mali graphics processing unit (GPU) technology while simultaneously laying out its vision to “shape the future of next generation of graphics processing and mobile gaming.” Interested? Read on.The company is making its proclamation from the 22nd annual Game Developers Conference (GDC) in

Palit GeForce GTX 260 Sonic 216SP @ Benchmark Reviews and other reviews from around the web can be found by visiting our forums!

Because of the various factors working against desktop graphics, I'd say that now is the time for manufacturers to stop building a bigger mousetrap, and instead build it better. That's what Palit does, and their approach to discreet graphics products usually follows the rule of function before fashion. In this case, it's function and realistic performance needs before fashion and marketing hype. Sure, NVIDIA would lover for you to believe that SLI is necessary to play the newest video games, but oddly enough the nearly all new games still work fairly well with a single three-generation old video card. So where's the sweet spot? Benchmark Reviews tests the Palit GeForce GTX 260 Sonic 216SP model NE3X262SFT394-PM8026 video card to see just how much money you need to spend to enjoy fast frame rates at high resolution.

Bigfoot Networks Launches Killer Xeno™: Second-Generation Gaming Network CardSAN FRANCISCO, Game Developers Conference – March 23, 2009 – Bigfoot  Networks, the networking technology company behind the Killer™ line of gaming network cards, today launched Killer Xeno, the company’s next-generation voice chat-enabled network interface card for online gamers. The new product comes with more memory, an upgraded network processing unit (NPU), and integrated audio for hardware-accelerated voice-chat,

A team of U.K. researchers have developed robotic fish that they plan to use to detect pollution. The researches plan a trial of five robotic fish in the northern Spanish port of Gijon. If successful, they hope to use the fish in waterways worldwide. Unlike earlier models, which had to be remotely-controlled, these new carp-shaped robots are autonomous. They cost $29,000 each, and are equipped with sensors to detect potentially hazardous pollutants. Data will be transmitted back to the shore using wi-fi. Before