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

Sony's first CMOS based consumer HD camera brings control and fidelity to images in a package that's hard to beat.

High definition video is the next big thing for Australia. We explain the essential technologies for your TV or living room PC, and what to expect from our broadcasters.

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.

New HDR-TG1 Handycam weighs in at 280 grams - or less than two iPod Classics. Add a titanium body and 10x optical zoom and we're drooling.

Olympus first introduced SLR (single lens reflex) to digital cameras in early 1998 in the form of the Camedia C-1400L.

With solid-state media still expensive and offering limited capacity, MP3 players with hard disks seem like the perfect solution.

The 240Hz TV isn’t the only thing coming to home cinema in 2009. Onboard Internet looks set to be the next big trend in flat screens with Toshiba and Samsung jumping onboard.

The Sony DSC-P3 is a neat and very compact device with dimensions unheard of a year ago when we did our last digital camera roundup (Digital Darkroom, May 2001, p 42) especially for a 2.8 megapixel camera.

The ultimate, but drastic, solution to skipping car CDs.

A high end DVD-based camcorder for quick and clean shooting.

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

We’ve examined the data from more than 8000 readers to reveal exactly what sort of reliability, customer service and satisfaction you can expect in 2007.

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.

What will you be buying, using and drooling over this year? Tim Dean looks at the astounding products and technologies due to hit in the next 12 months.

It's something of a contradiction in terms, having Blu-Ray in a tiny 11.1in screen notebook, but it's certainly a brilliant feat of engineering. See the specs and launch pics here.

A GPS that works in tunnels, voice activation, and can LG’s new phone finally replace your camera?