Tags: 2005, game, phone

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2004: A trip down mobile memory lane

In the world of mobile phones, 2004 will be remembered for its daring designs, quirky accessories and the tongue-twisting length of product names.

Five years of CNET Australia: GPS

Five years ago when CNET Australia was born into the cyberworld we weren't even looking at GPS devices. Nowadays, portable sat nav units are affordable and you can find GPS receivers baked into devices from phones to cameras and camcorders.

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Reviews

  • No More Heroes

    This is the mature Wii action title you've been waiting for, and there's nothing else quite like it.

  • Sony PSP-3000

    With its impressive game library, lower price and expanded feature set, it's certainly a much better deal than the original PSP — and it's even better than the PSP 2000. While its media and online functions won't necessarily replace a dedicated AV device or laptop, it will be good for most portable gaming and multimedia needs.

  • Nissan GT-R (R35)

    The R35 Nissan GT-R is a technical tour de force, with evidence of brilliance throughout. Hopefully not too many of its tech goodies are chucked overboard by the time it finally goes on sale in Australia in 2009.

  • ASUS U1F

    The ASUS U1 is one of the best ultraportable laptops available today, and more than powerful enough for Web browsing and office tasks -- just don't expect it to run 3D games

  • Hotel Dusk: Room 215

    Hotel Dusk weaves an absorbing noir-style mystery with traditional adventure game elements and stylish presentation and does it all with a deft touch.

  • Cricket 07

    EA's Cricket 07 plays a generally good game of cricket but is hamstrung by some finicky bowling controls. Still, its wide array of game modes makes it a compelling proposition for cricket tragics.

  • Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (17-inch, 1.83GHz)

    The 17-inch iMac is missing a few features you might like — SuperDrive and a remote control, to name two — but it still makes a stellar home PC, thanks to its great design, new Core 2 Duo processor, and superior software bundle. Plus, its price makes it a borderline budget PC.

  • Apple iMac Core 2 Duo (24-inch, 2.16GHz)

    Other vendors might offer more flexible configurations and better deals on components, and the specter of HD video looms darkly, but the 24-inch iMac's sprawling display and convincingly capable features should set most people's minds at ease.

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Features

  • Is it time to go HD?

    Want to know whether HD is worth it yet? Here is our look at what's changed in the world of high-def lately — and what's on the horizon.

  • Top 10 mobile phones of March

    2-megapixel cameras were all the rage this month, with seven out of our ten most popular phones sporting them. 3G-enabled multimedia handsets from Nokia and Motorola got quite a lot of attention, too, along with O2's range of Xda handhelds.

  • 5 portable gaming consoles compared

    CNET compares the top portable gaming systems.

  • Top 10 mobile phones of February

    Smart phones and fashion handsets were the most popular handsets last month with the major focus on Motorola and Sony Ericsson models.

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  • Will Apple offer ratings for iPhone games?

    Most iPhone games are clearly appropriate for all audiences, but others, including some of the most fierce shooter games, may not be kid-friendly, at least from parents' perspectives.

  • Archos debuts two 'internet media tablets'

    Two high-res, Wi-Fi toting, high-capacity handhelds from Archos will be hitting shelves in October. Just don't call them media players.

  • KNFB Reader: life-changing technology

    With its startling accuracy and portability, the KNFB reading technology has the power to change lives.

  • Skype's mobile dreams

    While it makes sense for Skype to be on mobile phones, it may be years before the free peer-to-peer software makes its way into the mobile market in a big way.

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DIYs and How-to

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Downloads

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The Explain Series

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Image Galleries