Print, scan, copy and fax with one single device. We put 10 all-in-ones through their paces.

Still not sure whether it's worth upgrading to Vista? We put XP and Vista through the ultimate face-off.

Something’s wrong with DirectX 10 gaming when even top end cards are struggling with the latest games.

We provide the commentary on a bruising eight-round battle between Vista and Tiger.

Digital photography has made enormous strides in recent years, and as a result, the technology is being incorporated into affordable consumer products.

A security firm named the top 10 spyware threats this week, saying that the secretly installed software poses an "insidious" threat to consumers and corporations alike.

Successor to the ubiquitous 350D, Canon's affordable yet powerful 400D D-SLR is a serious weapon whether an amateur or pro.

Voice recognition is the holy grail of computing: the ability to walk around your room and dictate to your PC is an attractive one, however the real experience with voice recognition is far different.

The future of Internet access is now. The idea of connecting cables to a computer to enable a connection will soon seem as archaic as manually cranking the engine of an automobile. Ed Dawson samples a cross-section of bleeding-edge wireless broadband services and cuts through the hype.

Leigh Dyer has come up with a list of improvements he'd like to see by the time 8.10 ships.

Improved interface, object and layer handling, plus integrated 3D painting add greatly to power, usability and value

COREL DESIGNER 10

The entry-level market is heating up with new cameras from Canon, Pentax, and Sony.

Leigh Dyer looks at Sun’s attempts to keep Solaris relevant in a Linux world.

Want to break free from a Microsoft world? Leigh Dyer looks at the alternatives.

Not flawless, but Sony’s debut DSLR impresses with a 10.2-megapixel resolution and built-in anti-shake.

Find out how Dragon Naturally Speaking 10 ups the ante in speech recognition.

Three fires in 10 months enough for action.

Why are we reviewing something that is a mere 36GB? Simple -- because this one drops access times and pumps up the transfer rate. Not targeted at the home user, the 36GB WD Raptor is marketed as an enterprise-level SATA drive -- the fastest drive on offer by WD. Capacity becomes an afterthought for the Raptor with its 10,000rpm spindle concerning itself with speed, resulting in seek times of around 5.2ms, compared to the 8.9ms of a 7,200rpm drive.

Over 165,000 users have downloaded platform.