The A330 is a competent, fully featured and easy to use DSLR, but a backward step in some respects.

For a DSLR that does everything an amateur is ever likely to want, with a terrifyingly cheap price tag, look no further.

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

A brilliantly implemented live-view mode and high specs don’t justify the extra price over its sibling

An affordable way to get excellent frame rates.

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

There was a time when Pinnacle dominated the PC video-editing market. But, after its initial success with the DV500, the advent of sophisticated realtime editing seemed to leave the company behind. While it was a good product, the company’s Pro-ONE arrived when competitive products from Matrox and Canopus had been available for some time. The Pinnacle Edition PRO 5 is an entirely different matter.

With its enhanced interface, support for transparency and new collaboration features, it’s the best release in years.

A little over a year has passed since releasing the GeForce 6800, and right on cue, NVIDIA’s new chip is hitting town in the form of the GeForce 7800 GTX.

The pics are the best we've ever seen from a camera phone. Nokia's N82 springs to the top of our "phones that will replace your camera" list.

Good value thanks to a decent 18-70mm kit lens and camera-based anti-shake

The perennial kids’ favourite evolves into an exciting gateway to advanced engineering

Improved media handling, Flash video support and greater interactivity see Captivate extend into new areas of training.

Although the mobile marketplace has been changing in the face of Centrino and the slow but gradual tablet PC adoption rate, large form factored (greater than single spindle) notebooks are still the order of the day.

The 3D Prophet II GTS 64Mb follows on a tradition in glorious form

The E-510 has a barrowful of features and is a joy to use but we miss the size and convenience of the cheaper E-410

This version brings some real improvements, but there are still a few features missing.

Microsoft prepares to march into Adobe territory with its forthcoming suite of graphics and web development software.

There’s so much to like about this package that it might just be worth switching operating systems to get hold of it.

In conjunction with several of their other top-of-the-line software application upgrades, discreet have released the long-awaited combustion 3. Unique in some of its features and price point, combustion seems to have been searching for its market-place slot. Sharing the code, tools and quality of its bigger siblings, flame, inferno and smoke, combustion has, in the last two years, pulled its price down from 10 thousand dollars to around two thousand.