The last time we covered 19in monitors was way back in October 1998 when the 19in screen size was only just becoming a viable option for consumers and home users. At the time the cheapest screen on te

Love or hate them, the Netbook is here to stay in 2009. We take a look at five new models: some are contenders and others are likely to be quickly forgotten.

Jonathan Bray and Alex Bradner put 12 high-end handsets through our gruelling tests to find the best one for you.

Can you ditch your compact digital camera yet? We test the latest batch of phone cameras to find out.

Play your video, photo and music files on your TV from a networked PC. We put five network players to the test

Despite the wailing and gnashing of teeth that emanates from the bowels of music industry boardrooms, technologies and devices that enhance the portability of music continue to grow in popularity. The concern is not over the proliferations of the gadgets themselves, it's about the files that are loaded onto them, which have flooded peer-to-peer networks, cardboard boxes under flea market counters and the hard drives of computer users across the world.

Time to put the lid on your conventional bulky monitor? Australia's largest flat panel display roundup thinks so.

Pocket-sized digital camcorders are becoming more capable all the time. We round up ten of the best

Mike Jennings tests a selection of laptops that offer stunning power and fantastic features in a dozen luxurious packages

Buying a digital video camera is a tough task, but you’ll be well prepared with our comprehensive guide.

As digital cameras have improved, people have found that they can be used to produce more than just web quality images and, consequently, there is a growing demand for photo printers. While traditiona

The tools for home movie-making have become far more accessible and functionally more versatile. While truly broadcast-quality images are still the domain of 'prosumer' and professional video cameras

Ultra-mobile PCs are the future of mobile computing according to Microsoft. Ross Burridge looks at the devices and the technology

There are three main types of MP3 players, which differ mostly in terms of their method of data storage. Each has its own pros and cons.

As we were dealing with entry-level DV cameras, we set a price ceiling of $2,000 and in fact, five of the seven cameras tested came in at under $1,500, with one even under $1,000. Given this, we looked at them as an average consumer would, and not as a power user, so more effort was put into looking at the basics rather than some of the fancier bells and whistles.