If you’re tired of mouse-related wrist injuries but don’t like trackballs because of the lack of a scroll wheel, then the Orbit Trackball makes a lot of sense at a surprisingly acceptable price.
So you feel the need for speed? Kingston’s HyperX Max 3.0 USB will deliver it, but you’ll pay a premium for all that velocity.
The Boxee Box is a premium-priced proposition best suited for those who want an easy out-of-the-box Boxee experience.
To get the most from your iPhone, it’s pretty clear you need to pop it into a case or protective screen of some sort. We take a look at what’s on offer.
With 60 levels, Dood’s Adventure certainly is big. It’s a crying shame, though, that it’s not very good.
Pictionary for uDraw represents the best of the first crop of uDraw-enabled Wii games, but it’s not a cheap way to play.
Toshiba’s AMD Fusion-powered netbook delivers performance you wouldn’t normally associate with netbooks, but struggles due to low memory allocation.
It’s doubtful that the uDraw will provide an entirely new platform for Wii games, but it’s a nice accompaniment to the Wii that focuses more on creativity than games.
If you’re worried about the elements being brutal to your outdoor DAB+ radio, then Pure has you covered with the Oasis Flow.
Philips’ excellent iPad-compatible dock comes with good sound and plenty of features that put it a step above the average music-centric speaker dock.
The Playon!HD Essential has great codec support, but falls flat on the critical issue of streaming from network media sources.
They’re not as high-end or as highly accessorised as other Jays headphones, but as a replacement for the stock iPhone headphones the a-Jays Four offers excellent value.
The 110D is a media streamer short on frills. It works, but don’t expect fancy interfaces or a high quality remote control.
BoB’s little brother isn’t a speed demon, but it is simple to connect up and surprisingly powerful for such a cheap router.
Still deciding which courses and uni is right for you? Eight Australian universities distribute podcasts, guest lectures and course materials through iTunes, so you can take a try-before-you-buy approach.
Optus’ Mini WiFi has some impressively shiny hardware, but the carrier’s charging regime remains a significant roadblock to our recommendation of it.
Dell’s take on the all-in-one looks great, but doesn’t quite perform as well as we’d like.
The Wiggles’ Singstar title makes its PS3 debut and apart from a lick of high definition paint, it’s still much the same game. Little Wiggles fans will love it, but they’ll probably need mum or dad on hand when they play.
The Wind Top AE2400 is an all-in-one (AIO) PC that tries its hands at many fields but succeeds in few of them.
Acer’s stuffed decent hardware into an all-in-one (AIO) that only really suffers from having a small display screen.
