Articles
Fun and the glory
A hardcore gaming company now has casual gamers in its sights.
Wife's iPhone plea as hubby emails raunchy pictures to lover
US woman discovers her husband using his iPhone to send raunchy
pictures of his genitals to a lover, which he says was caused by an
Apple bug.
Exposed: the extended warranty rort
Electronics retailers have been accused of using high-pressure
tactics and making misleading claims while adding hundreds of
dollars to the cost of big-ticket items.
Shape up, bit by bit
There is no shortage of fitness gadgets for sale to help you
stretch, strain, push yourself and then map, graph and critique
your progress.
HDMI cables: buyer beware
Australian shoppers are being duped into spending hundreds of
dollars on so-called "high performance" HDMI cables.
Surrounded by wireless sound
One man's house is wired for sound - without the wires. Adam Turner
reports.
Game over for advocate
The game industry has lost one of its most passionate supporters,
writes Jason Hill.
Big fuss brews over LittleBigPlanet
Sony's heavy-handed moderation of its new smash hit video game
LittleBigPlanet has many gamers crying foul.
Video stores setting up for digital delivery
Video Ezy and Blockbuster press ahead with plans to deliver movies
to customers electronically using in-store kiosks.
Thinner, lighter, cooler
Notebooks are driven by consumers, not business, meaning style will
rule in 2009.
War of words heats up as Xbox price slashed
Microsoft aggressively cuts Xbox 360 prices for the holidays, with
the low-end model now $299 and the other models slashed by $100
each.
MySpace mulls digital music future
MySpace, the popular online social network owned by Rupert
Murdoch's News Corp, could develop a digital music player in the
future, pitting it against Apple's hot-selling iPod.
Missing Xbox gamer found dead
Canadian boy who ran away from home after his father took away his
Xbox game console reportedly found dead in a cornfield.
One system, many uses
Building a flexible audio needs some forethought, writes Adam
Turner.
Designer in high gear
A genuine legend says the industry needs to grow up, writes Jason
Hill.
Sea change for father of the iPod
Apple announces that the employee credited with being the "father
of the iPod" is stepping down.
Pizza, shopping and movies
Australian TiVo users will soon be able to buy groceries, order
pizza and access an array of on-demand movies using little more
than their TV remote.
Windows 7 puts you back in control
The next version of Windows seems to be on the right track as
Microsoft learns from its Vista experience.
Big queues for Nintendo DSi console
Hundreds of people queue to be among the first to buy Nintendo's
latest games console.
The future of TV is online
More TV shows are sidestepping the idiot box in favour of launching
on the internet.
