When Apple talks about their new pretty shiny bits of tech they unleash on the world, they tend to not talk about the RAM, CPU, or any of that geeky stuff but stick to the emotion and moments that using technology can give you... the video chatting with the deaf people, the access to your precious photos and music anywhere. Aaaah.

Well, Apple does have some fantastic tech going on under the hood that is worth a look. With the iPhone 4 they’ve added the iPad's A4 chip which is their own creation. It sounds like a place you'd put your boat in a game of Battleship, but this letter and number signify a system-on-a-chip (or SOC) design that Apple have designed in-house.

This little sucker is much faster than the iPhone 3GS which ran at 600MHz. The A4 runs at 1GHz, and has a GPU as well as a CPU. This is one of 3 layers on the A4, the other 2 layers contain the RAM of which at least on the iPad iteration of the A4 there are two 128MB sticks. Why separate layers? So Apple can change up the RAM later on.

In a few weeks, Samsung Electronics will release their first mobile operating system, bada.

Bada, which means ocean in Korean, will aim to offer customized products for wireless carriers and its consumers. By doing this, Samsung believes it will help them "achieve broad-based shipment growth in the smartphone market as it gets bigger".

We are now a week in to the Stanley Cup playoffs and most husbands have kissed theirs wives goodbye until June. Well Bell is making it a little easier to keep your NHL Playoff-life and real-life balanced with Unlimited NHL.

With Bell Unlimited NHL you can watch Stanley Cup Playoff games right on your phone, as well as video highlights, audio highlights, full game audio streaming, real-time text alerts and NHL ringtone and wallpapers.

Bada, which means "ocean" in Korean, was first announced in November 2009. Samsung is going to kick Symbian aside on their new mid-to-low end devices in favor of Bada as early as late March (When they will be available to Canadians is a separate matter).

Bada handsets will be 3G enabled, with Wi-Fi, GPS and multitouch screens. Bada will also release an SDK, enabling developers and operators to create and customize for it.

Details on Bada at the moment are extremely vague - all we know is that it will offer "flash control, web control, motion sensing, fine-tuned vibration control, and face detection. Also, it supports sensor-based, context-aware applications. By using various sensors such as accelerometers, tilt, weather, proximity, and activity sensors, application developers can easily implement context-aware interactive applications"