What will you be buying, using and drooling over this year? Tim Dean looks at the astounding products and technologies due to hit in the next 12 months.

High definition video is the next big thing for Australia. We explain the essential technologies for your TV or living room PC, and what to expect from our broadcasters.

How will you be computing in the next 12 months? PC Authority brings you 2005's big technology stories - before they happen.

Is the next generation flat screen technology worth waiting for?

We put every current model from ATI and NVIDIA through its paces to find out which offers the best performance and value.

Nathan Taylor explores the world of wireless technology, from WANs, LANs and PANs - what we've got and what's to come.

Your wireless network is more powerful than you imagine. Use this guide to fully understand and utilise it.

We’ve examined the data from more than 8000 readers to reveal exactly what sort of reliability, customer service and satisfaction you can expect in 2007.

Printing means more than just ink on paper. Find out how careful analysis can save you thousands of dollars.

The High Court of Australia has ruled that Australian consumers and overseas travellers can buy cheaper computer games and hardware offshore and modify them locally.

Running costs are high, but with a high resolution and superb performance, it’s a groundbreaking product.

A good quality and speedy colour laser printer, but the running costs are unsettlingly high.

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

The biggest noise during early years of Internet commerce has come from the marketing men from the e-tailing .coms. High-profile advertising campaigns mean that pretty much everyone from cradle to gra

What happens when multiple-core processors are no longer sufficient for our demands? Stuart Andrews looks at the future of CPUs.

A very fast, well-built high-end PC. But a few niggles and high price keep it off the A-List.

3Dlabs has a strong reputation amongst the professional graphics community for producing high performance and high quality chipsets and graphics cards. The Oxygen range spans the low to high-end of the professional OpenGL market, with the GVX1 falling in the middle of this range.

Sony's first CMOS based consumer HD camera brings control and fidelity to images in a package that's hard to beat.

Prepare to say goodbye to the Pentium as we reveal the next generation

TI's current workstation-class 3D graphics accelerators - dubbed X1 - are the company's latest effort to keep a hand in the high-end 3D graphics market. Consumer-level 3D hardware is now massively powerful, of course, but for all-out 3D performance and rock-solid driver integration you need a card dedicated to the purpose, and ATI claims the X1-128 is it.