Welcome to the first zombie movie we’ve seen that’s actually any good. Left 4 Dead finally gets gaming away from the trigger-point mechanic: you have no idea if a dozen zombies are around the corner, or one, or none.

It was touted as the next big thing from Microsoft. But is Microsoft’s storage strategy in tatters?

Tim Dean explores the jargon and acronyms of monitor technology in our monthly tech term glossary.

We gaze into a crystal ball and and ponder the future, or possible demise, of some well-known technologies.

A stunning piece of hardware that will tempt more than just the high-end designers it’s intended for.

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.

Computer-generated actors have, surprisingly, already hit the big screen and Im not talking about Toy Story either. It all really started with Jurassic Park and those dinosaurs, which were a lot more

Some of the people on this list are successful billionaires, Some Nobel prize winners or high-tech nomads. However, some individuals are weird even by geek standards.

New audio capture technology recreates original perfomances.

Former Xbox boss says consoles heading for the scrap heap. Lets hope he's thrown on a flame proof suit.

Old music business model 'dead and gone'.

Supercomputing Conference keynote maps out the future.

Apple's build quality goes from strength to strength with users of its expensive Time Capsule product complaining that it bricks their hard-drives.

Thought Core 2 was the only choice? Think again... AMD's far from dead.

PDA sales are flattening, and have been for some time, but it doesn't mean that the sector's dead. Smartphones have their place and are increasing in sales in Australia, but they can't always offer the power or flexibility of a good PDA.

For years realistic water effects have been one of the limitations facing the gaming world - now Nvidia is demoing real time water movement.

The game affectionately known as "EverCrack" is back. Now it's deeper and even more addictive.

Gaming portal steam is making wads of cash by giving gamers exactly what they want, when they want it, and copying content delivery models from the pirates and beating them at their own game