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Beautiful, ultra-compact, super-slick and friendly to use, plus great quality. A winning combination from Canon.

The flip-phone was once our weapon of choice, but the slide is looking better by the day. Check out Nokia's new handsets for both camps.

Computer maker terminates exclusive Intel marriage.

We've seen lots of QWERTY email-phones, but not many in a flip-phone design. RIM flips its way into consumer territory with the BlackBerry Pearl Flip 8220.

Superb print quality at consistently high speeds, and it’s packed with useful features too.

Two features step into the ring, and take each other out. It's a nice concept though.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

A fast printer let down by high running costs and few features

The 6820 is Nokia's business phone. Its previous incarnation -- the 6800 -- was heavily criticised for not offering tri-band or Bluetooth; both of which have now been remedied. For something the size of a regular phone, we can applaud Nokia for shoe-horning a full Qwerty keyboard in.

Right up there with the best of the USB keys, the Imation USB 2.0 Swivel Flash Drive represents excellent value for money for the 256MB capacity.

Worth the wait. The E-3 matches pro SLR capabilities with the ease of use of an entry-level cam

O2's attempt at the all-singing, all-dancing convergence device over-extends itself.

If there is one camera that truly possessed a funky design, then the Ricoh RDC-7 is it. The camera is flat, in much the same vein as the late seventies style cameras, or what you might expect in a funky seventies Cold War spy flick.

A father and son team have completed an arduous 3000km journey across Australia on an ex-'postie' motorcycle, all for the sake of proving that the impossible can be done with expensive Polish alcohol

Superb build quality and performance make this a worthwhile upgrade for serious amateurs.

There is barely an area of consumer electronics that Sony does not have a hand in, and its contributions are seldom substandard in quality.

To honour John Hughes, we've listed tech movies that give you all an excuse to sit down with a DVD or two and enjoy tech in the movies..

There was a time when semi-professional video editors and home-video enthusiasts had little choice but Adobe Premiere. Back then, video capture and output depended on proprietary hardware, which often only worked with its bundled software.