How the new, improved Bluetooth will deliver quality audio.

Just how high end can a Bluetooth headset get? Very, as it turns out.

Ever wondered what a particular acronym stands for? Find the answer in our comprehensive reference guide to computer industry acronyms. RTFM!

We audition the first entrant in our Bluetooth A2DP lineup.

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

After enjoying the Satellite 2800 (reviewed issue 42, p80) so much, the Toshiba Satellite Pro 4600 is a disappointment. This is surprising in that the general belief would be that the more powerful machine would be more appealing to the technically inclined than the Celeron-based Satellite 2800.

It’s not underground radio, but it’s the next best thing.

One wireless to rule them all? New technology promises to solve speed and range problems with Bluetooth phones.

A funky set of  Bluetooth headphones. Connect to a variety of audio sources or use the built in MP3 player.

It doesn’t do anything apart from simple music streaming, but the price and ease of use make this a good choice for getting music from one room to another wirelessly.

Why settle for ordinary sunglasses when there's all this silicon around us?

The second contender in our Bluetooth lineup is more A2DP demonstration than product you'd use.

We doubt any DJ's will start using them any time soon, but commuters probably will.

It may not be the most elegant way to pair your iPod and phone with Bluetooth, but it works well.

Pull the plug on the party, but keep the music playing.

We've had an exclusive look at a production prototype of the latest Soundmatters ‘Foxlmb’, a black block-shaped portable speaker worth every inch its geek stripes.

There's no excuse for clunky in-car iPod hookups anymore. Sony's pushing the Apple barrow, with iPod compatible head units and Bluetooth.

Sexy, isn’t it? And it might just knock Apple’s iPod Nano off its pedestal.

Bluetooth on steroids, the solution for short-range wireless video, or the replacement for USB in computers?

Toshiba this week unveiled a new line of laptops optimised for video and audio playback that include a "quick-start" feature which gets the notebook ready for television viewing or CD playing in just seconds.