Printer manufacturers have steadily been increasing the number of ink cartridges in their top of the range photo printers on the basis that the more basic colours they have to work with the more precise the overall result.

A fine touchscreen phone, but held back by Windows Mobile and a slightly disappointing snapper

Excellent features and an innovative interface are dealt a killer blow by average print quality.

A great scanner, but the poor printer and lack of networking limit its appeal.

Baby steps inch the UMPC concept forward, with the Q1 Ultra the best version yet. But it’s still undeniably niche

Incredible levels of control and exquisitely fine pressure sensitivity make this a worthy upgrade

A splendid bit of design that will please the most commited enthusiast, and a godsend for artists on a budget.

Durable and laden with features, but let down by average performance and poor battery life

A rough, tough laptop with serious attitude, but its keyboard proves an Achilles heel.

It's official - flip phones are out, and touch phones are in, as shown by this week's major launch of a new crop of phones by Samsung, as it goes in to battle with the iPhone.

You've heard of iTunes, now Nokia's Comes with Music is about to unleash a potential download frenzy in Australia with details arriving on Feb 25.

Turn your PC screen into a portable whiteboard, handy for digital presentations.

MP3 fans will either love or hate the Cowon D2+ design, a player squarely aimed at the iPod crowd - but with more multimedia options that most Apple offerings for the same price.

It's nice to see LG trying something, anything, to stand out from the crowd with its Arena KM900, even if it is a 3D rotating cube menu.

Nope, not the N97, but a full–on capacitive touchscreen to smash the iPhone and Palm Pre

It’s more tweaky and involved than most players, but it’s also got far more features

It won’t win any awards in the looks department – it’s rather bulky and large for a phone - but looks aren’t everything in the mobile phone industry, unless you’re Apple.

Huge interactive touch screens in homes and offices, and yes, they work differently to electronic whiteboards.

Leigh Dyer explains how to do it, including pairing and sharing Blueooth devices under GNOME.