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

This year's CeBIT was a mecca for demonstration and discussion of technology. Here are some of the highlights.

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

Great looks, a good software bundle and hardware that almost completes the package.

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

One beautiful camera, with one awful flaw.

Two TV tuners on a single PCIe board, without the usual headaches and hassle.

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

Microsoft’s Tech.Ed conference gives us more information on security, UMPCs, Windows Mobile 6, Exchange 07, pirates and cats than we could have asked for.

An interesting take on portable sound reproduction

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

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

If you were to take an iPod into space, this is the remote control you’d attach to your suit.

This flash memory chip includes the full functionality of USB thumb drives. Amazing.

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

The sledgehammer approach to noise reduction comes to a high end Bluetooth headset.

It’s not underground radio, but it’s the next best thing.

Why settle for ordinary sunglasses when there's all this silicon around us?

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

A solid phone with interesting fitness functions and Sony Ericsson's brilliant Walkman music software