A hugely likeable phone that excels at web browsing and manages to just live up to its ambitious name.

Packed with features, but the keyboard is terrible and the touch-enabled OS confusing.

Well made, lots of goodies and an improved interface make this the best touch-only phone from HTC so far.

The most intensely anticipated phone over the last six months in our labs has to be the HTC Dream. Read our first look here.

Excellent business features, let down by poor performance.

Cheap plans, good hardware and excellent results in our speed tests make 3 a deserving winner, in our group test against Telstra Bigpond, Optus, Vodafone, Virgin and Unwired.

Not everyone is sold on Windows Mobile Professional, but if you're a fan, then Samsung's latest QWERTY phone is worth a look. We size up the Samsung i780 with Blackberry's Bold to see how they fair.

A creepy, original and innovative horror adventure. Also, Frictional Games has fixed the weird control system.

Bite-sized adventure gaming that will leave you waiting for episode two.

Risk is blasted from the realm of the board game onto computer screens everywhere.

The FF1 is well featured and comes with some useful accessories. Picture quality isn’t perfect, but it still has a range of practical uses.

A fast, fun, cheap game to keep you going over the weekend.

The puzzle game for when Sudoko just won't cut it anymore.

Although discs are far more durable than tape, they can still get scratched or soiled easily, rendering them useless and necessitating a product like Dr. Fix (opposite) to revitalise them.

WinFM is a neat little package dedicated to Internet radio, although that term is a little abstract, because theres no radio waves involved.

We've all had the experience of speaking to someone on the phone and having their voice drowned out by the background noise. The problem is usually accentuated with mobile phones and public telephones which by their very nature are prone to this annoyance.

In the mid-1990s a debate raged over whether we would eventually end up watching television on our computers, or whether television would take over from the PC. In 1995 a PC called the MyGeNie went on sale boasting that you could watch TV while you worked...

an Australian product that effectively cleans out the gunk, by following the page path through the printer.