Growth rate falls as industry looks for the 'next big thing'.

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

New internet-connected gadgets on the horizon.

Growth rate slowdown looms as industry looks for the "next big thing".

The High Court of Australia has ruled that Australian consumers and overseas travellers can buy cheaper computer games and hardware offshore and modify them locally.

Much hyped entertainment PC platform in need of a reality check.

Blu-ray and HD DVD players will come out fighting this year. We reveal which format is best placed to be DVD’s successor.

For the first time since the fourth quarter of 2001, notebook manufacturer Toshiba has lost its top market share position, knocked off in Q2 this year by HP.

With the free products on our new cover DVD, you need never buy software again. So why do we still keep paying?

Market booming thanks to games consoles and TVs.

With consumer PCs these days being as fast as the supercomputers of yesteryear, are dedicated workstations still relevant?

BitTorrent touted as 'broadband's next killer app'.

HP’s newly launched consumer product range consists of 20 devices focused on digital photography and entertainment.

One Laptop Per Child project has an eye on the consumer market.

Linux machines hit market as vendor announces major deal with Wal-Mart.

TI's current workstation-class 3D graphics accelerators - dubbed X1 - are the company's latest effort to keep a hand in the high-end 3D graphics market. Consumer-level 3D hardware is now massively powerful, of course, but for all-out 3D performance and rock-solid driver integration you need a card dedicated to the purpose, and ATI claims the X1-128 is it.

More predictions it will be the laptop and iPod maker, not brands like Sony or Microsoft, who will dominate the home. Cue fanboys rushing off to the iToilet..

Want to skip the Christmas crowds, or nab a once in a lifetime bargain? Online shopping could be the answer. Tim Dean looks at the glory and the pitfalls.

We want our web TV.