If the lack of a display or hold button don’t bother you, this is a superb player

Few people were expecting an iPod like this to arrive so soon after the iPod Shuffle.

Enjoy your music on the move: we try out five of the best flash-based MP3 players on the market.

Hello nano. Won't you be mine? Nano is the sexiest bright shiny object we've seen for a good while.

A bog standard CD/MP3 player, with a minimal feature set. Apart from the typical controls such as resume, shuffle, repeat and so on, this player also has 'Digital Dynamic Bass Boost' which provides minimal strengthening of the bass signal.

The eXpanium is an MP3 CD player that uses a near-standard CD display, showing only track and album numbers and times, and has six transport control keys scattered over the lid. In addition to the usual functions, these provide 30 track programming, track and disc repeat and shuffle modes.

It doesn’t look any different to the old iPod, but that doesn’t mean Apple hasn’t done anything to it.

A decent LCD in its own right, but the speakers are poor and the dock isn’t much more than an expensive gimmick.

It gets the second-most important aspect of its performance – wireless music – spot on. The most important aspect is a little less successful

A deserving Award-winner: great sound from a small, travel-friendly speaker system

Some good design touches and decent sound quality, but a staggering price tag.

The wireless feature is a neat touch, but the iBall's core function – sounding good – just isn’t there

Some substantial new abilities, including support for the new wave of high definition optical discs.

Is it a kids' toy? Almost: it's a shakeable MP3 player. We put it through its paces.

The D900T has to be one the most impressively kitted out notebooks we've ever reviewed. Now, before you go running off with a fist full of readies, this notebook isn't available as such to the general public. Rather, resellers of Todaytech's notebooks can order them in whatever configuration you want. Or if you'd rather -- and we quite like this option -- you can order the notebook stripped of most options, and configure your own from spare parts or cheaper parts if you think you can do better on pricing.

Microsoft has been producing its Encarta Encyclopedia and World Atlas since the early 1990s, but despite several attempts it has never produced anything that could rightfully claim to be an Australian edition...

An ipod-type device for the home that looks the goods and scores well in our tests.

What kind of case do you need for extreme four-GPU graphics intensity?

The SlimX imp-550, from iRiver left us speechless in terms of the quality and design of this MP3 CD Player/FM tuner. Being possibly the thinnest CD/MP3 player on the market, this is also one of the more feature-packed.