The new Nikon D90, due to hit shelves in September, boasts unique 720p movie HD capabilities, a much improved sensor and surprisingly, a GPS option.

Nvidia’s long-awaited 3D kit finally arrives and when it works, it’s every bit as good as we’d hoped it would be.

HTC's new Blackberry killer arrives on our desk, and it's every bit the showoff we thought it would be - and that's mean as a compliment.

One of the first Next G handsets arrives in the labs. Hello Mobile Foxtel!

A hugely likeable phone that excels at web browsing and manages to just live up to its ambitious name.

Looks cheap but performs very well. At this price it’s a steal.

A modular scanning tool that catches most unwanted software – but not quite all

A snappy performer, but let down by a fiddly keyboard.

A decent notebook but too expensive for the features on offer.

Jon Honeyball gets close to the next bona fide beta of Windows, gets in deep with printer ink coverage and still finds time to buy some new computers.

The Next Big Thing is Really Small, by Uldrich and Newberry, is a strange beast. Hyping the upcoming "nanotechnology age" and how businesses should prepare, the book is part nanotechnology primer, part prophetic tome, part educational text and 100% nanotech hype. Suffering from more than a bit of 'isn't nanotechnology great!' which particularly pervades the early chapters, the authors have their work cut out for them as nanotech has yet to really manifest.

A stunningly powerful card that tops the last generation’s best dual-GPU monsters.

Looks, features, value: this is the first nettop we’ve seen to genuinely appeal in all the key areas

Panasonic and Samsung are two key players fighting for a spot in your lounge room. We compare 37 inch Full HD units from both brands.

The cream of the turn based strategy genre just got deeper.

The first expansion to Half Life 2 doesn't provide much excitement.

In the past, Palm's approach to PDA design has been clear: keep things simple and produce slick devices with adequate specifications for note taking, appointment tracking and contact organisation.

A capable and beautifully designed smartphone, but weaker battery life means it can’t match the E71

Non-destructive image processing and creative filters feature in this comprehensive upgrade to the market leader.

Great real-time performance, particularly with high definition footage. But the EDIUS Pro software still needs a few more features to usurp the competition.