Sir Clive Sinclair’s ZX Spectrum home computer was a minimalist slab of plastic and rubber, topped off with rainbow stripes down the side – a masterpiece of understatement in an age of overkill.

Created by Sir Clive Sinclair and his team, the ZX Spectrum hit the high street in April 1982. It followed the hugely successful, if more technically-limited, ZX81, which had been many people's ...

If there is one thing that Sir Clive SInclair was famous for, it was producing electronic devices that somehow managed to squeeze near-impossible performance out of relatively meagre components.

Sir Clive Sinclair has lashed out at what he sees as the UK government's lack of investment in IT, blaming insufficient spend and focus for the country's global position as a technology leader.

"Yes, we've certainly gone backwards" Sir Clive Sinclair should be no stranger to Computing readers. A pioneering mind in the UK technology scene, Sir Clive Sinclair was responsible for one of the ...

So, thank you Sir Clive Sinclair for all the hours of entertainment you gave us, your forward-thinking, and all the games that owe their legacy to your ZX Spectrum computer. As T3's Editor-in ...

These C5 vehicles were assembled at the Hoover factory in Merthyr Tydfil.Sir Clive Sinclair's short-lived experiment in personal transport dates from 1985, and these C5 vehicles were assembled at ...

Most Hackaday readers will have heard of [Clive Sinclair], the British inventor and serial entrepreneur whose name appeared on some of the most fondly-recalled 8-bit home computers. If you aren ...

When technologies let us down, they tend to be forgotten. There’s a very good reason why this should be resisted. The search goliath has spent over $5bn on everything from driverless cars to ...