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

Is it possible to run all your electronic gadgets - even your laptop - on renewable energy sources? PC Authority's eco-warrior Matthew Sparkes gets on his bike.

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

Optimise, tweak & defrag your system

Optimise, tweak & defrag your system

Optimise, tweak & defrag your system

Five-time winner of PC Magazine’s Editors' Choice, Spy Sweeper takes another leap ahead of the compe...

A truly silent firewall, reduced system impact and an improved interface finally make Norton attractive.

It turns out that Microsoft [I]is[/I] bringing out Windows XP Media Center Edition in Australia, but until such time as it materialises -- and Microsoft Australia is being very sketchy on the dates -- those of us looking to integrate our PC media files with our televisions and hi-fi systems have to turn to bridging solutions.

Each month we put together a list of the technology and trends that have made us sit up and take notice.

Stack your system full of software without paying a penny, with our guide to essential downloads

Want to break free from a Microsoft world? Leigh Dyer looks at the alternatives.

David Moss resolves an iTunes problem, looks into secret folders and Windows file sharing without a central server.

Our unparalleled test of mobile broadband returns, comparing the three fastest services on offer in Australia. Read PC Authority's full comparative results drawn from exhaustive testing with real-world data.

Do you have a business or are in charge of a business’ tech security? Get some tips from PC Authority’s experts.

Is your PC the stable, error-free platform you need? We didn't think so. Leigh Dyer, David Kidd and Ty Pendlebury present the essential guide to fixing your PC.

Your photos, music and data are just a virus or hard disk failure away from oblivion. Build a triple-layer defence using PC Authority's practical guide.

David Fearon explains how to save energy and hassle by converting your old Windows XP PC to a virtual one that you can run on your Vista machine