Event described as 'truly historic'.

Better than encryption, say inventors.

Almost all computer monitors and TVs use the same technology that first appeared in the 1940s: the CRT. How both consumers and manufacturers would love a viable flat panel display. LCDs dont make the grade: its too hard - and expensive - to produce LCDs larger than 20 inches diagonal.

Cheap meats effective in this scalable, rackmountable, professional KVM switch.

Bluetooth on steroids, the solution for short-range wireless video, or the replacement for USB in computers?

Ever wondered what a particular acronym stands for? Find the answer in our comprehensive reference guide to computer industry acronyms. RTFM!

A welcome update to the Sound Blaster that can deliver perceptibly better audio than onboard chips, but it goes beyond most people’s needs for PC audio.

Engineers promise improved consumer electronics.

Imaging sensor converts invisible X-ray images into digital signals.

Instantly create test tone sounds. Make A TestTone is a generator of sinusoidal audio test signals....

Breakthrough using light removes the need for wires.

And phones the local hospital if you're about to have one.

Korea's LG Electronics this week unveiled what it claims is the first mobile phone that can receive and play terrestrial digital multimedia broadcasting (DMB) television signals.

Flaw discovered in WPS used by iPhone and iPod Touch.

DDR2 is here, but there's more to it than meets the eye. Tim Dean takes a look at the good and bad of tomorrow's memory.

High definition video is the next big thing for Australia. We explain the essential technologies for your TV or living room PC, and what to expect from our broadcasters.

Nathan Taylor explores the world of wireless technology, from WANs, LANs and PANs - what we've got and what's to come.

Application triangulates signals from surrounding Wi-Fi access points.

A software for digitizing low frequency signals. Requires no additional interface.

Helps you walk even when you are legless.