Mio confirms plans for weather forecasts, business listings from within your car.

Nvidia’s latest graphics cards and chips throw down the gauntlet to Intel and AMD. Go behind the scenes with this guide to the big technologies including PhysX, CUDA, and games like Far Cry 2 and S.T.A.L.K.E.R Clear Sky.

TV on your phone - is it really the way of the future or just clever gimmickry? We looked at both major services to see who’s better, who costs more, and should you even be interested.

With huge LCDs, underwater capabilities and high resolutions for under $450, now is the time to buy.

A GPS that works in tunnels, voice activation, and can LG’s new phone finally replace your camera?

David Moss tackles Vista queries, as well as dealing with floating bars and annoying pop-up reminders.

Supercomputers crunch data that could hold the secret of life, the weather and the effect of nuclear war. David Tebbutt investigates.

Nick Ross is on the show floor in the Thunderdome of component-land - Taipei. Check out the pics.

Mobile broadband, also called wireless broadband, is full powered broadband Internet access that’s delivered by a mobile phone network (or a similar, long-range, radiation-based transmission system).

Let’s not beat around the bush: we’ve seen exclusive footage from the long awaited Star Trek reboot, and this isn’t the Enterprise of old. Star Trek is back, but maybe not the way you expected. See the trailer here.

Everything important said by Steve Jobs at this year's Macworld keynote, including analysis by our experts.

With the iPhone (presumably) only a few months away, we compare how Apple's touch screen marvels compare.

David Kidd is master and commander, holding on to the past so hard it has become his future.

It's an accepted fact that most Microsoft Office users only ever use about 20 percent of the suite's capabilities, often because they don't have the time to learn about all of the goodies it contains. Excel, with its complicated interface and feature overload is notorious for baffling even experienced users. However, many of its features are very useful in their own right.

But while some contemplate the safety issues of the future, others have more pressing issues to deal with such as how to improve the public perception of WAP. In Europe a backlash has de

Is it possible to run all your electronic gadgets - even your laptop - on renewable energy sources? PC Authority's eco-warrior Matthew Sparkes gets on his bike.

Climb the steps all the way to Windows guru status with our invaluable selection of tips and shortcuts for XP and Vista.

Nick Ross gets gadget fever on day two - a laptop with a built in projector, Sapphire's latest, the Asus v Gigabyte fight, extreme cooling, 3D monitors, GPS, and the Eee-killing Acer One.

PC Authority gets time with the Blackberry Curve 8310, using Vodafone’s Australian GPS mapping software.

Don't be confused; this XP has little to do with Microsoft. It's what happened when software developers pushed the best practices of programming to the edge, to the extreme.