Toshiba has now introduced a laptop with a HD-DVD drive. And gave us details on HD-DVD.

Company gives up on HD-DVD.

Toshiba may well have announced it would be hopping on the Blu-ray bandwagon, but a company exec believes there are more HD solutions out there to explore in the future

No more HD DVD players, recorders, PC drives from March, but no mention of Blu-Ray option by Toshiba.

Out of the HD-DVD ashes, Toshiba is reportely developing a Blu-Ray competitor according to Japanese newspaper reports.

Cheapest high-def player now $299, but the question remains - will you be left with a lemon?

Price of HD-DVD players comes down, but is it too late?

Toshiba’s new REGZA XV500 LCD television series, while boasting full HD tuner quality and a couple of clever specs, still makes us wonder whatever happened to SED?

Blu-ray and HD DVD players will come out fighting this year. We reveal which format is best placed to be DVD’s successor.

Is the next generation flat screen technology worth waiting for?

Unconfirmed rumours claim a High-res upgrade for existing DVD technology is in the works, making us wonder if Toshiba has swallowed stupid pills..

'No decision has been made yet,' claims firm.

The 240Hz TV isn’t the only thing coming to home cinema in 2009. Onboard Internet looks set to be the next big trend in flat screens with Toshiba and Samsung jumping onboard.

Hold-off on that high definition movie player - this could be a good reason to go Blu-Ray.

More predictions that Blu-Ray will win its battle with HD-DVD by end of this year.

In the latest twist of a heated battle over next-generation DVD technology, Paramount Home Entertainment said it would release high-definition movies in the Blu-ray format backed by a group led by Sony Corp.

Toshiba, the electronics firm that spearheaded the development of HD-DVD, has applied to join the Blu-ray Disc Association=(BDA)..

A stunning way to enjoy HD DVD, but the wonderful design and features come at a price

We find out where the new HD formats are heading from the industry experts.

Do you remember Windows ME, the Sinclair C5, Zip disks or the Apple III? Early adopters usually pride themselves with getting the finest tech products first, but sometimes being first isn’t always best.