Tags: 300, ipod, mobile, portable

Filter by keyword: 1.83ghz, altec lansing, apple, bigpond, blu-ray, cartridge, cell, ces, ces 2007, ces2009, cowon, destra, download, fuel, hmv, intel, iphone, laptop, lg, macbook, macbook pro, methanol, mobile maps, mobile maps australia, motorola, mtv, music, network audio, ninemsn, nokia, notebook, online, optus, philips, player, pvp, recharge, s9, samsung, satellite radio, sharp, sony, stores, sygic, telstra, video, video player, virtual surround, wireless audio, zoo

Sygic Mobile Maps for iPhone

With its latest update, Mobile Maps has become our favourite iPhone nav app, but we still have reservations about using the iPhone as a GPS navigator.

Cowon S9

The Cowon S9 is a sexy-looking gadget with exceptional audio and video quality, but its construction quality and user interface pale in comparison to the competition.

See all

Reviews

  • Sony Ericsson W300i

    Extending the reach of the Walkman range into the lower-end phone market, the clamshell W300i looks to be a winner.

  • Apple MacBook Pro (1.83GHz)

    The MacBook Pro delivers unparalleled style, a solid set of features and software, and a few transitional performance issues that keep it from rivaling the most powerful PC laptops.

Next »
See all

Features

  • Portable video player powerhouses

    Long before the video-enabled Apple iPod hit the market, companies such as Archos and Creative established themselves as portable video pioneers with the launch of a variety of devices that played video, in addition to MP3s and digital audio.

  • Ditch the disc: A guide to online music in Australia

    CDs are like so 1990s, man. If you're ready to ditch the disc, check out CNET.com.au's list of on-line music stores in Australia.

Next »
  • CES 2009 preview: Home audio

    CES 2009 proves once again that audio has plateaued. Can't someone just make a simple player that does everything?

  • Sony lines up iTunes video challenger

    Sony believes that the weak spot in Apple's iTunes fortress could be in video downloads. Considering that its iTunes rival, Connect, failed so spectacularly, what are its chances of succeeding this time?

  • A fuel cell to gas up your MP3 player

    Toshiba is gearing up to release a fuel cell cartridge powered by methanol that could keep an iPod running for an additional two and a half days without a recharge.

Next »

The Explain Series

See all

Image Galleries