Editing performance with HDV remains sluggish, but DV-editing ability is formidable.

Not unlike the villain from Terminator 2, future batteries could solely consist of liquid metal, providing massive storage capabilities for energy alternatives such as wind farms and solar cells.

Tim Dean explores the jargon and acronyms of monitor technology in our monthly tech term glossary.

Carbon capture and storage key to new system.

Running costs are high, but with a high resolution and superb performance, it’s a groundbreaking product.

One-atom-thick gauze of carbon atoms key to next-gen displays.

Not only slightly cheaper than the last version, but now Encore CS3 and OnLocation CS3 are included too.

Investigator turns its attention to a rather tricky issue with a Nokia mobile phone - water ingress - and how this can occur

Liquids embedded with nanoparticles show enhanced performance and stability.

Overclocking power is back on AMD's roadmap.

Nano-imprint breakthrough paves way for smaller, cheaper circuits.

Researchers create record-breaking 18 lumens per watt.

Intel's Netburst might have become a retrospective embarrassment for the firm, but CPUs based on the best-forgotten architecture are apparently still hitting sky-high clock speeds.

A good, basic notebook that’s specifically designed with the accident-prone user in mind.

From the rarefied heights of Dells Inspiron 8100 (reviewed October 2001, page 71) we take a step back with the Toshiba Tecra 9000. Like the Inspiron 8100 the Tecra is a Pentium III-M CPU, from the Tualatin family of processors, although this is the 933MHz version.

Battery capacity has proven to be a serious barrier to true mobile computing. Tim Dean looks at how the technology is evolving.

From movies and games to sporting events and even pornography, David Bayon explains why 3D displays are the next big thing.

Great real-time performance, particularly with high definition footage. But the EDIUS Pro software still needs a few more features to usurp the competition.

Boffins from Arizona State University have demonstrated a microrefrigerator which effectively cools a PC system by targeting specific chip hot spots.

'Help me, Obi-Wan Kenobi'. Japanese boffins are developing three-dimensional display technology that they hope to have ready within about three years.