Online multiplayer combat from the big guns at EA.

Looking as good as they sound, the Stripy Music Studio speakers could be your iPod's best mate.

Out with the inches, in with the speed. PCA puts nine of the best LCDs through their paces.

The 930BF started our tests well, narrowly winning the best gaming display in our eye-straining midnight shoot-out.

With a price tag this low, the Polyview had a great advantage before undergoing our tests.

If you're looking for something arty to adorn a corporate front desk or shop counter the LG stands out from the crowd.

We simply can't expect people to pay this much for an analog-only display with little going for it.

This monitor aced many of our image quality tests, handling fine colour transitions with ease and producing sharp images.

ViewSonic's VX924 panel has one of the lowest quoted response time yet, at 4ms.

The FP71V+ is a17 inch, 8ms display but it uses some techno-voodoo called Advanced Motion Acceleration to achieve a 5ms grey to grey response time and improve motion performance.

It was the ASUS' dirt cheap price tag which immediately caught our eye, it's just a shame that the overall performance couldn't deliver.

Here's a monitor that would look at home on an executive desktop.

Queensland developer Safe Off Site are running a beta test for a clever new tool allowing you to back up your files online, and PCA readers are invited to participate in the beta trial!

Altech's Maestro Pro is a Home Theatre PC based on Microsoft's Windows XP Media Center Edition 2005.

Astaro Security Linux turns any PC with the right hardware in to a dedicated firewall and router system with minimal fuss.

FIC’s Spectra is a slick, quiet, living-room friendly unit.

Any way you look at it, ITC’s Millennia 7350 is a monster.

Everybody, who hasn’t already got one, wants a decent laptop.

Anyone with $400 to spend on a graphics card should currently be looking at a RADEON X800 XL. It boasts the same 16 pipelines as an X800 XT, and also packs 256MB of GDDR3 memory to boot.

It wouldn’t be right for a new superhero movie to go by without an accompanying videogame, and Fantastic Four is no exception.