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.

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.

But x86 server demand drives growth.

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

Our full guide to saving cash-saving secrets is here, from how to get discounts on PCs, to SIM only phone contracts, the best DSLR cameras deals, and discount licensing from Adobe, Microsoft and others.

Latest statistics from Gartner suggest that big-name vendors in Australia sold 24 percent more PCs last year than in the previous year and 7.8 percent more PCs this quarter.

Telstra has boosted its mobile network capacity in anticipation of yet another record-breaking attempt on text and call volumes over the new year holiday.

Apple’s ads may be funny, but they’re woefully inaccurate. Here we reveal dozens of reasons why the PC outclasses the Mac.

Hppy nu yr.

Worldwide server revenues reach US$13bn in Q3 2006.

IT education comes in a variety of guises, so which one is best for you? Todays teacher, David Hellaby, gives you a crash course. Alot can change in 12 months. Last year there more

Australia's PC market is still going gangbusters, recording second-quarter growth of 14.4 percent and sequential growth of 8.6 percent in latest Gartner statistics.

Enter our prestigious survey and get your chance to win over 60 prizes, worth over $40,000!

Flextronics tops $4bn in most recent quarter, aims for $19bn a year.

Flextronics tops $4bn in most recent quarter, aims for $19bn a year.

Global mobile-phone sales increased 34 percent in the first quarter of the year, as a surprising number of people choose to upgrade to flashy phones with built-in cameras and colour screens, a market-research firm said Tuesday.

This year's rampage of phishing scams is "just the tip of the iceberg," according to a message security firm's analysis of 2004 and its predictions for 2005, both released this week.