Seriously? A 6.3 inch phone?

http://mashable.com/2013/04/11/samsung-galaxy-mega/?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=feedburner&utm_campaign=Feed%3A+mashable%2Ftech+%28Mashable+%C2%BB+Tech%29

Is this phone the handset of your dreams? Or would you prefer a streamlined tablet that you can fit in your cargo pants or purse? What do you think? Has Samsung hit a homerun?

Want to read more?

http://www.pcworld.com/article/2032796/the-techiest-cars-of-2013.html

Cars are getting smarter. Did you know many of them have onboard operating systems and processors to regulate processes and ensure that the car operates smoothly? These are only becoming more sophisticated over time. And just like with many other technologies, apps is the buzz word. What does a techie car mean to you? Electric or hybrid? Smart or app enabled? Let us know what you think is the techiest car.

Have a great idea for an app that would be perfect for a high tech car? Don’t ever think it is impossible. You might have the next great idea.

How long can Moore’s Law continue to be broken?

To hear more about how chip manufacturers continue realizing Moore’s Law

http://www.pcworld.com/article/2033671/breaking-moores-law-how-chipmakers-are-pushing-pcs-to-blistering-new-levels.html

In case you were wondering why Moore’s Law is important, just think for a moment about the processors in use now. Over time, more transistors were fit onto a single chip in order to achieve the performance we have today.

Named for Gordon Moore, a cofounder of Intel, it was observed that every 18 months processor speed doubled. Coinciding with this, associated costs have gone down so that consumers can possess substantial computing power for prices that seem ridiculous compared to what was available only a few years ago.

Continuing to achieve these feats is a challenging endeavor.