By Vijay Devakumar

Overclocking is, as most of us know, the process of tweaking a CPU or graphic card so that it runs faster than what it is rated at by its manufacturer. For example, you can overclock a CPU that runs at 3GHz to 3.6GHz or more and get more performance from the overclocked CPU.

With so many online accounts being used by everyone, certain regular functions can be easily available by just logging on to the Web. Internet user are permitted to create multiple accounts for online banking, credit card services, loan payments, online shopping, retail websites, email accounts, social networking or a number of other options. Because remembering user names and passwords for all of these accounts can become difficult, many users utilize the same, basic password for every account. This is a big risk to identity theft.

As a computer user I am sure you have heard of several different types of malicious programs that could get on your computer and do several different things. From speed reduction, file corruption and even hijacking your computer and all of these things and more can happen from thing such as viruses, malware and spyware.

by: Chris Morris

It has been a staple in the video game industry for generations now: roughly every five years, the major console manufacturers roll out new systems, packing graphics that are even more eye-popping and features we couldn’t have previously imagined. The core gaming world immediately goes crazy for early previews of next generation titles, scrutinizing every frame of released video. And the countdown begins for the next generation.

Not this time, though.

While it's been five years since Microsoft unveiled the Xbox 360 (and four since the Wii and PlayStation 3 debuted), the game industry is letting things ride, offering updates and new play techniques to existing consoles, but not making enormous financial bets on true next-generation machines. And, for the most part, everyone seems okay with that.

By Suzanne Choney

Apple unveiled the iPhone 4, its fourth-generation cell phone, which CEO Steve Jobs introduced by joking: "Stop me if you've ever seen this" — a reference to a prototype of the phone that was seen worldwide two months ago when a gadgets website obtained it.