PC
Lenovo puts its money on the PC market
Lenovo country general manager for Malaysia and Singapore shares his thoughts on the current state of the PC industry and what lies ahead.
Gattai Games takes horror to another level
Indie game developers Gattai Games hopes to scare the daylights out of gamers with its, best played at night game, Stifled.
Level Up KL 2016: Betting big on arcade games for VR
At Level Up 2016, DNA caught up with Mohd Hezri Amir Bin Abdul Latiff, MD, Hezmedia Interactive. His company is heavily involved in developing VR applications and arcade VR games.
More bad news for the PC industry
PC shipments have gone down again in what Gartner calls "the longest duration of decline in the history of the PC industry." Smartphones have taken the PC's place for work and play.
Budget 2017: Pikom asks for zero rate GST, EPF withdrawals to purchase ICT products
For Budget 2017, Pikom has recommended zero rate GST for all ICT goods/services and reduction in broadband rates.
Has the PC triumphed over game consoles?
Since game consoles are now more like regular PCs, it would be fair to say that the humble PC has well and truly triumphed in the decades-old battle, writes Ajith Ram.
Minecraft set to conquer China
Licensed to Chinese company NetEase
Customised version for China in future
MOJANG is bringing its blocky builder to China via tech company NetEase, Inc. Long-term, the company is hoping to create a tailor-made version of Minecraft for China.
Acer updates product lineup
World's first liquid-cooled 2-in-1
R1 series monitors with thin bezel
Lenovo refreshes Yoga line, doesn’t see Microsoft as competition
Lenovo believes Microsoft is more of a partner and less of a competitor, despite the launch of the Surface Pro 4 and Surface Book. DNA attended the company's product launch event in Singapore to find out what the Chinese technology giant has in store for the holiday season, from convertible notebook PCs all the way to smartphones.
The Windows 7 start menu lives on with Start10
Stardock has launched Start10, which brings back the familiar Windows 7 start menu to the Windows 10 desktop. Keith Liu finds out if it's worth the US$5 asking price.
