Aimed at amateurs, the Samsung i8 is a user-friendly digital camera with strong multimedia functionality and helpful how-to guides. Slow performance and the sometimes frustrating logic of the main menu will mean this is probably one to skip unless you're interested in the bare basics.
Compare Prices | All Samsung reviews
With its unrivalled screen and codec support, its direct recording capabilities and its ability to playback DVD video files without transcoding, Cowon's A3 is a well-priced behemoth for portable video lovers.
All Cowon reviews
Though it lacks the features of the Archos 605, the 405 maintains the company's reputation for making high-quality portable video and music players.
Compare Prices | All Archos reviews
The 2nd gen iRiver Clix offers the perfect blend of hot design, desirable features, and stellar sound quality. If you're looking for an alternative to the iPod Nano, this device should top the list.
Compare Prices | All iRiver reviews
The attractively priced Archos 404 is a PVP in an MP3 player's body. If you want a better screen and a removable battery, spend a bit more for the wider 604.
Compare Prices | All i-Tech reviews
With a small booth at GSMA Mobile World Congress, iRiver showed off its first mobile handset.
Brisbane-based game developer Auran is about to launch Fury, a new MMORPG PC game that has its sights on taking on widely popular established titles such as World of Warcraft, Guild Wars and Unreal Tournament.
Upcoming MMO Fury seeks 600,000 worldwide players to share in a million dollars' worth of pre-launch tournament prizes. An Australian server is on the cards too.
Fury creator Tony Hilliam speaks out on Australian developers and the MMOG space, the challenges facing local studios, and what Auran is doing to reshape how people will play online games.
While we impatiently await the arrival of the latest iPod, has it already been surpassed by other manufacturers' efforts?
Trying to get caught up with the new personal video player craze? Read on to learn how to watch all your videos in your hands.
While the Apple iPod isn't the first portable device to support digital video playback, it's probably the one device that will push portable video into the mainstream.
These six players each give at least five hours of video playback -- take that, excruciating long-haul flight!
2007 was the year in which the line between "portable video player" and "MP3 player" got even more blurry.
Far from being dinosaurs, hard drive MP3 players are perfect for both budding Glenn A. Bakers and those with a penchant for viewing videos on the go. We pick the best.
Everyone's got different priorities when it comes to portable music players. CNET.com.au picks the best MP3 players for sound quality, battery life, ease-of-use and overall features.
Whether you're headed to Bali or Belgium, a good holiday can become a great one with the addition of a few tech items to your suitcase. Here's how to tech yourself to paradise in five easy steps.
Take on the role of gunslinger in the 19th Century American West.
Copy and convert your DVDs into various formats.
Try your skills with a new fantasy role-playing game.
Rule the oceans, seize the land and forge a legend.
Play a robot-themed online game.