If you want to hang your television on your wall, make sure it's got holes in all the right places. Here's what you need to know

Imaging sensor converts invisible X-ray images into digital signals.

Almost all computer monitors and TVs use the same technology that first appeared in the 1940s: the CRT. How both consumers and manufacturers would love a viable flat panel display. LCDs dont make the grade: its too hard - and expensive - to produce LCDs larger than 20 inches diagonal.

World's first 3-inch VGA flat panel.

Time to put the lid on your conventional bulky monitor? Australia's largest flat panel display roundup thinks so.

Sony has announced new VAIO CR and NR series notebooks, as well as a new VAIO “Panel PC".

Researchers create record-breaking 18 lumens per watt.

Digital interface designed to replace LVDS, DVI, and eventually VGA.

When equipped with a new speaker technology, you’d think that small speakers would start sounding better. You’d be wrong.

Bezel free TVs like a "sheet of glass" are the new black in home HD. We're not sure it trumps Bravia-styling, but you be the judge.

Catching up with HP and Acer requires entry into retail, analyst recommends.

An ongoing shortage of LCD parts - further exacerbated by a major maker's decision to halt external supply - may be partly relieved in the projection sector by products tipped for a 2004 release.

The IBM NetVista M42 business PC offers a 2.4GHz Pentium 4 with 256MB DDR RAM and a 40GB hard disk.

NEC has developed an ultra curved 43" CRV43 TV in the US with all the whistles and bells you'd expect from a drool worthy TV specimen. But at that price, let's hope your drool is coated in gold.

The digital countdown has begun, but is your lounge room ready for the death of analogue television?

First DisplayPort devices to ship later this year.

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

Electronics giant sells televisions worth $54m per day.

Is the next generation flat screen technology worth waiting for?

While the price of LCD screens drop to comparable pricing levels with CRTs and sales are on the rise, technologically they are held back because at the end of the day the picture delivered by an LCD limits its application compared to a CRT.