Some useful features and cheaper than TomTom’s One. But there are some issues.

Turn-based space strategy is back, and better than ever before.

Turn based strategy gaming for the thinker, with long term playability.

An easy way of putting old monitors to work, but does it stack up?

AMD’s next generation of CPUs brings 45nm technology and higher clock speeds - but is that enough to compete with Intel’s latest and greatest?

Power, strong build and an added splash of style make the Asus G60J a gaming laptop worth paying top dollar for.

Gotta love that revolving screen – but remind us again what exactly the point of it is

Not the best road handling, but the offroad features could make it very attractive.

When we first reviewed the hw6515, we were bowled over by how much HP has managed to cram into such a small device.

This is a handset we have been waiting to hit our shores for some time. Sony Ericsson now brings the S700i  to Australia and with it an amazing set of features and quality to match.

Surprisingly there's no visual voicemail on our Optus iPhone, but otherwise the phone performs brilliantly with a massive speed boost over the 1st gen model.

Nokia turns out a camera phone we'd be happy to ditch our digital camera for. Check out the pics, and our first impressions.

It turns out that Microsoft [I]is[/I] bringing out Windows XP Media Center Edition in Australia, but until such time as it materialises -- and Microsoft Australia is being very sketchy on the dates -- those of us looking to integrate our PC media files with our televisions and hi-fi systems have to turn to bridging solutions.

The cream of the turn based strategy genre just got deeper.

An A3 colour printer with a good turn of speed, quality colour output and low running costs.

Four USB ports on the rack also turn it into a useful powered hub

It’s the most expensive laptop we’ve looked at yet. David Hollingworth ponders if you get the right amount of bang for your buck.

Let’s be honest, many webcams are unruly pieces of junk - ready to turn real life into juddery flashes of un-naturalistic motion. This one is a class act.

Stylish and bursting with features, Polyview deserves to take the 17in LCD market by the horns and turn it upside down as it did with the CMV1515 (June 2003). Another display to boast the 16ms pixel response time, the fast rise and fall rate of the pixels in this display make it ideal for gaming, even when playing first person shooters or watching video.

Ever since the mid-1990s, a variety of manufacturers have been attempting to find a reliable way to turn your PC into a television – without a huge amount of success.