Audio player news

  • Sydney Apple store: View from the queue

    Sydney Apple store: View from the queue

    Apple's Sydney store doesn't open to the public until 5pm this evening, but the queue for entry began with 30 hours to go. We talk to a queuer about Macs, cults and the turtlenecked wonder that is Steve Jobs. 3

  • Sydney Apple store video tour

    Sydney Apple store video tour

    Sydney's Apple store opens to the public at 5pm on June 19, and with 30 hours to go the queue for entry had already begun. Here is a video tour showing what punters can expect when the moment of truth arrives. 1

  • Apple replaces .Mac with MobileMe

    Apple replaces .Mac with MobileMe

    At the Worldwide Developers Conference, Apple announced the next evolution of its .Mac service, MobileMe. 1

  • Jumpstart the beat with a Pacemaker

    Jumpstart the beat with a Pacemaker

    DJs can now spin their tracks by fiddling in their pocket, courtesy of Tonium's Pacemaker handheld tune mixer.

  • Shiny Sony players holding hands

    Shiny Sony players holding hands

    Sony announces some shiny, happy MP3 players, including a limited-edition Bluetooth model. First impressions? Chic but lacking the excitement factor. 4

  • A bridge to the future of the iPod

    A bridge to the future of the iPod

    More than six years into the iPod era, Apple still stands atop the music player landscape. But what comes next?

  • Samsung's secret S-series players

    Samsung's secret S-series players

    The S is for "secret" in Samsung's new S-series MP3 players. Few details have been released locally, but with the help of our global CNET chums we've sussed out the important specs. 3

  • The next iPod: What would you like to see?

    The next iPod: What would you like to see?

    It's group participation time! Give us your ideas for the next iPod here, and we'll paint a portrait of the perfect music player — CNET.com.au reader-style. 29

  • Aussie scientists put faster laptops, iPods in a spin

    A new class of materials invented by researchers at the University of Wollongong will make future gadgets work better and faster by tapping into the power of electrons.

  • The geeks were right; music labels bow to technology

    The geeks were right; music labels bow to technology

    Many have predicted that the music industry would one day bow to technology. That day has most certainly arrived. 1

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