An inexpensive audio interface that lifts the podcasting fidelity bar out of the world of cheap plastic microphones.

We audition the first entrant in our Bluetooth A2DP lineup.

It may look distinctively call-centre-ish, but it's hard to ignore quality when you hear it.

They may be extremely comfortable, but there are quite a few flaws in Creative’s Fatality branded gaming headphones.

Just how high end can a Bluetooth headset get? Very, as it turns out.

Plantronics aim to impress with comfort, build quality and audio fidelity. The sights are off, but by how much?

It’s what the professional audio market has to offer podcasters and budding musicians -- but quality comes at a cost.

Creative’s exclamation mark naming returns in a webcam that really doesn’t deserve it.

The second contender in our Bluetooth lineup is more A2DP demonstration than product you'd use.

A quality voice recorder and an iPod Video. The dictaphone's days are surely numbered.

Dell’s new Inspirons are more about colour and value than performance and excitement.

Sony Ericsson impresses again with its new monster screened slider phone.

Creative's best efforts in desktop audio slide their way into the side of a laptop.

It may not be the most elegant way to pair your iPod and phone with Bluetooth, but it works well.

Sexy, isn’t it? And it might just knock Apple’s iPod Nano off its pedestal.

It’s efficient, functional and visually uninspired. But it doesn’t need to be with battery life like this.

Chunky, powerful and intimidating. Everything you want in a PC, but not what you'd want in a media centre.

We reviewed it. Now please, get it as far away from us as humanly possible.

It’s one of the thinnest laptops available and it looks stunning, with an industry first up its sleeve.

A quirky UMPC, halfway between a full-blown laptop and the Origami concept.