We've put AMD and Intel’s new processors to the test, and there's one clear winner.

On the outside, there is little to distinguish the ViewSonic VS-VE150 from many of the other TFT screens on test this month, but it is in its image quality that it ultimately stands out.

The best plans, the hidden costs, and is it really the best broadband deal on the market?

Still not sure whether it's worth upgrading to Vista? We put XP and Vista through the ultimate face-off.

The solution for anyone who is starting to run out of HDMI inputs.

Davey Winder explores the moves that brought artificial intelligence out of the labs and into the black and white world of popular science.

We've put both mini-notebooks through their paces, and while Linux fans may disagree, the winner is clear.

There may be two main CPU manufacturers, but picking the right processor is anything but simple. We put 51 CPUs through their paces

Google announces plans to turn on an offline mode for its free Internet word processor - is it now safe to switch to Google "software"?.

In general, people who work from home using computers and the Web fall into two categories. Firstly, there's the self-employed freelancers who have set up their own companies and then sell their servi

Apple’s new wonder notebook saddles up to ultraportable, style specialists Sony. But who wins the first impressions contest?

It might seem unfair comparing MYOB’s best selling single user product with Quicken’s multi-user small business accounting package, but the key difference between the two is number of licences and not the functionality.

The Athlon XP 2700+ represents a significant leap forward for the Athlon line – it solves a long-term problem by stepping up the default frontside bus (FSB) speed from 266MHz to 333MHz. This means that the Athlon XP can finally run in sync with 333MHz DDR RAM. While most currently available Athlon motherboards support 333MHz DDR, there is virtually no performance boost between this and 266MHz DDR when running an Athlon XP with a 266MHz FSB. The extra speed offered by the RAM quite simply goes to waste, because the CPU can't keep up with it.

Two of the best small compacts on the market. Quality differences are on a knife edge, but the Canon wins for superior features and handling.

Why LCD is catching up, new “glass-only” flat screens, and the new must-have notebook feature.

Thought Core 2 was the only choice? Think again... AMD's far from dead.