Sony launched a host of new products today, including new Sony camera, TV and notebook models. Most surprising of all are the crocodile skin CS series notebooks

We’ve had a sneak peak at the big camera expo in Brisbane this week to see what’s in store for photographers this year.

An Australian version of the PC Hunter promotion has been launched by Microsoft this week, offering $1300 as long as you have absolutely no interest in buying a Mac

So your Mum's not inspired by an overclocked Phenom system - but she might go for these gifts.

ASUS is considering 24 carat gold trimming for it's new Lamborghini notebook. We've seen a sample, and we're impressed.

With few specs released, the Sony Vaio X series remains a tech mystery, as industry commentators struggle to decide if the ultra-thin, ultra light notebook is a winner

Sony’s new laptop sports a Blu-ray writer and one of Intel’s latest Penryn processors, but it’s overpriced.

Form and function meet in the middle in one supremely well-made package

We take each week's best rumours from around the world and list them here in the Weekly Rumour Mill.

Asus have launched their new 2009 range with a bunch of improved netbooks and laptops with better battery specs, better keyboards, touch screens and one model that disperses negative ions.

With the death of HD-DVD the floodgates have opened on Blu-Ray notebooks. Now its Asus' turn with one of the most powerful multimedia laptops we've ever seen.

In a world first, we've managed to get our hands on a review unit of Sony's stunningly thin ultraportable. Most surprisingly, it sports the newest Atom chip from Intel - the Z550 2.0GHz and GMA 500 graphics.

It's uber fast, and it's more storage than you'll find in most hard drive laptops. Make way for one of the biggest laptop upgrades you'll see for a while.

RIM, makers of the Blackberry smartphone, are expected to abandon the trackball in all future models and replace it with a laptop sensor pad. We have the sneaky details here

In their first year running, the Spanish based Fiasco Awards have voted Vista the worst performing I.T product, following by the One laptop per child (OLPC) initiative and Second Life, the online gaming community.

We've put both mini-notebooks through their paces, and while Linux fans may disagree, the winner is clear.

The 3000km race outback race from Darwin to Adelaide will feature a number of green vehicles, but none as high profile as Internode CEO Simon Hackett's Tesla all-electric machine

OLPC, the non-profit company aiming to give low cost laptops to the children of the third world, is adding another acronym to its name - XP.

Manufacturers have been given the big heave-ho and told that all future netbooks must shape up to new Windows 7 OS specifications or be left on the netbook scrapheap