If you don't care about recording to disc, you'd be better off with a TiVo. If you're looking for an all-rounder to tide you over until Blu-ray prices fall, Panasonic's DMR-XW300 has a lot to offer.

It turns out a $9.95 disposable camera is not the best way to shoot homemade surfing pics. If you're after a camera you can literally dunk underwater, try Canon's PowerShot D10.

A capable cam that'll take the knocks and matches it rival, the Panasonic HDC-SD1. It can’t quite better Canon’s HV20 on sheer performance though

A great next-generation camcorder, but it lacks editing support for the recording format

The latest high-tech gadgetry for when you’re tangling with nature

The digital countdown has begun, but is your lounge room ready for the death of analogue television?

Key improvements over the SD5 make this a still more enticing pocket HD camcorder prospect

The TH-46PZ81 shouldn’t be applauded only because of its features – it delivers a great plasma TV picture.

It may not be a looker, but in all other respects this Panasonic is a stunning camera

Blu-ray and HD DVD players will come out fighting this year. We reveal which format is best placed to be DVD’s successor.

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

If you want your film to look good in front of an audience of thousands, these are the cameras you should be using.

A Foxtel IQ2 killer or just another DVR – we look at what Tivo is and isn’t for the Australian market in our special Tivo FAQ.

A Foxtel IQ2 killer or just another DVR – we look at what Tivo is and isn’t for the Australian market in our special Tivo FAQ.

There was a time when the humble VCR was the pinnacle of lounge room technology. Some people even mastered the dark art of programming their video recorder. Now we have the Season Pass

Dan Chiappini delves into multimedia jargon in our monthly tech term glossary.

The SD1 looks stunning, and performs even better. If this is what AVCHD delivers, then we’re totally sold

At $190,000, Bang and Olufsen 103" BeoVision4 TV is among the world's most expensive consumer models ever produced and it's so incredibly large, you might just need a crane to get into your home

High resolution stills and laudable quality for the money, but image stabilisation isn’t the best