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T3's hottest gadgets of 2012

Technology magazine T3 has released its definitive guide to the hottest gadgets around right now; can you work out what's at Number 1?

Ten things about... the new iPad

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Google must answer trust concerns: The European Commission tells Google it has a "matter of weeks" to allay fears it is abusing its position as the world's dominant search engine.

SIM card to fight phone bullying: Parents will now be able to control their child's mobile phone thanks to a SIM card remotely managed from a computer.

China clears Google Motorola bid: Chinese regulators approve Google's $12.5bn purchase of US phone maker Motorola Mobility, the final hurdle for the deal to go through.

Facebook drops below float price: Shares in Facebook fall in early trading on Wall Street to below the initial price at which they were launched on Friday.

Yahoo agrees $7.1bn Alibaba deal: US internet company Yahoo says it has reached a deal to sell part of its stake in China's biggest internet company Alibaba Group.

Apple and Samsung kick off talks: Apple and Samsung are holding two days of talks that will try to find a way to end the many legal rows between the rivals.

Pakistan restores Twitter access: Pakistani authorities restore access to the social media website Twitter after a brief ban for what officials called "offensive" content".

Waterstones to sell Amazon Kindle: UK bookseller Waterstones plans to sell Amazon's Kindle e-book reader and other Kindle digital services.

Met Police to extract phone data: Mobile phone data of suspects in police custody is to be extracted and retained, regardless of whether charges are brought, the BBC has learned.

Silicon trick for next-gen memory: Researchers reveal details of a promising way to make a fundamentally different kind of computer memory chip.

Facebook shares see modest debut: Facebook shares end a volatile first day of trading at $38.23, barely above the company's initial pricing, having initially jumped more than 10%.

Twitter backs web privacy effort: Micro-blogging service Twitter will support an initiative that lets people browse the web without being monitored.

Anonymous attacks Indian websites: Hacker group Anonymous has carried out a series of attacks against government and political websites in India.

Computer game for stroke patients: Newcastle University helps to develop a computer game to help those who have suffered strokes.

Government to miss cookie cut-off: Most government websites will miss the UK's deadline for complying with EU regulations over cookies, the Cabinet Office tells the BBC.

China Mobile in talks with Apple: China Mobile, the main mobile service provider in China and the largest in the world by users, could soon offer its customers Apple's iPhone.

Government may miss cloud targets: The Government may miss its cloud computing targets because of a lack of enthusiasm from public sector IT staff, a report suggests.

Japan launches S Korea satellite: Japan completes its first successful commercial launch of a foreign-made satellite early on Friday, marking its entry into the launch business.

Facebook: How the others fared: A look at a selection of internet companies that previously floated on the US stock exchange

Two patients get eye stem cells: Two people in Scotland have stem cells transplanted into their eyes as part of a clinical trial to restore their sight.