Word has it that NVIDIA is working on its DirectX 11 compatible GeForce GTX 460 graphics card that will be based on the Fermi architecture. As you can tell by its model number alone, that won’t be as almighty a performer as the GTX 470 although that doesn’t mean that it is a slouch when it comes to performance, boasting decent processing firepower to hold its own against the ATI Radeon HD 5850. Features of the NVIDIA GeForce GTX 460 include a 256-bit memory interface, 1GB of GDDR5 memory, and DirectX 11 technology support. Expect to see that graphics card hit the market that coming June for under three Benjamins.

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3M has unveiled its M2256PW display, which is a 22-inch high-definition multitouch LCD display. While multitouch isn’t a new technology, the monitor boasts 3M’s Projected Capacitive Technology, allowing the display to support 10-finger multitouch. While most will probably be wondering why anybody would need 10 finger multitouch, it seems that it might be useful in environments such as computer aided design, digital signage, etc. The screen will have a resolution of 1680 x 1050, DVI and VGA input, anti-glare surface and is compatible with Windows 7.

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Google has just killed off its Gears by supporting HTML 5 instead. that news comes about as Google is about to release its initial beta version of Chrome for the Mac. According to a Google spokesman, “We are excited that much of the technology in Gears, including offline support and geolocation APIs, are being incorporated into the HTML5 spec as an open standard supported across browsers, and see that as the logical next step for developers looking to include these features in their websites.”

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Could be all be gaming on the PS3 in the future with 3D stereoscopic technology? Well, according to Sony, it seems like that’s what the future will be like, and your current PS3 can support it with a firmware update. Sony is aiming to lead the 3D market and will be offering 3D-specific tools to developers making games on its platform. Now we’ll have to see what Nintendo and Microsoft plan to do about 3D technology.

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Orginal post by Mike