If you plan on using your laptop in the car or just have a need for a lot of data storage space but have a problem with the size of standard hard drives, then Samsung may have a solution for you. The company has revealed that they've developed a 256 gigabyte multi-level cell (MLC) solid state drive (SSD) which uses a SATA 2 interface. To find out more, check out the full article.

Samsung takes a bold step for the digital display industry as it introduces a new technology utilizing a thin-film transistor liquid crystal display called "Blue Phase". The low-cost LCD model will be making its debut at the upcoming Society for Information Display (SID) 2008 symposium at Los Angeles from May 18 to May 23. Check out some of the specs of the new Blue Phase technology in our full article.

Say what? Believe it or not, Samsung and Giorgio Armani have teamed up once again to fuse leading flat-screen, LCD technology with bleeding edge fashion statements. Their lovechild: an Armani/Samsung LCD television. The Armani TV oozes nothing but sleek, sexy, can't-touch-this black from top to base, all the while boasting anything from 46 to 52 inches of full high-definition displays. More at the full story.

Bigger definitely spells better as hints of Samsung developing a full-frame sensor for its next digital SLR camera seem to be the latest buzz on the technical photography scene. Kyong-Kook Shin, assistant manager of Samsung's digital camera marketing planning group, backed this up by suggesting that the firm plans on using a full frame CMOS sensor (a.k.a. an active pixel sensor) for a professional camera. More details in our full article.

See that picture? To the left of the coin is Samsung's new camera module for phones, measuring in at only 8.5 millimeters wide. Don't let its diminutive size fool you: the module has an 8-megapixel resolution complete with features like face tracking technology. More in the full article.

Rivals Sony and Sharp, both electronics manufacturing giants, have decided to sign a deal and develop a joint venture in order to manufacture flat panels for LCD TVs.

This move done by the two firms is seen to be a win-win situation for both as reviewed by analysts. Find out more after the jump!

You might have heard some concerns that have been circulating around regarding the reliability of flash drives - particularly how they wear out after a few hundred thousand write cycles. Some were led to believe that flash drives aren't as reliable as they would wish, as it might wear out long before they get their money's worth. But typically, this isn't the case, as Samsung explains. Find out why in the full article.

As expected, Toshiba will finally make a statement about HD DVD's fate on Tuesday, February 19. It's widely speculated that Toshiba will completely let go of the format, and cease HD DVD related productions in March. Will this truly be the end of the format wars? More details in the full article.

If you're looking to buy a Blu-ray player you might want to weigh your options first, or you might end up like this guy who discovered that his player was defective and wouldn't play "numerous Blu-ray disc titles." The particular player in question was a Samsung BD-P1200 and the guy went so far as to sue Samsung. Details in the full article.

Samsung Electronics recently announced the development of what it is calling the world's fastest memory chip.

This chip, called the GDDR5 (series five, graphics double-data-rate memory), can transfer data at six gigabits per second, approximately four times faster than the memory chips found within state-of-the-art game consoles today.

More on the GDDR5 after the jump!