iAudio breaks through the size barrier -- with arguably -- the world's smallest 1.8-inch hard drive mp3 jukebox, the M3. Are the iPod's days finally numbered?
All JNC reviews
We like some aspects of this ultracompact, feature-laden player, but it's just so darned expensive.
All iRiver reviews
Is the format war between DVD-Audio and SACD one that's even worth fighting?
JVC has doubled up on the docks with its NX-PN7, an iPod speaker system that allows you to charge two players simultaneously and play songs from each.
The Denon AVR-2807 is priced at an affordable US$1,100, but it's slated to deliver the same sort of HDMI switching and 480p upconversion of analog video sources found on higher-priced Denon models.
Scores of companies are betting there's gold in helping go-go commuters and road warriors catch the latest episodes of 24 and Grey's Anatomy. Will Sony join the race?
This week, the news came out that Sony's been secretly installing Trojan-horse-like technology with its digital rights management (DRM) software--and doing it when you're just innocently playing a CD. We wish we could say we're shocked, but DRM's been creeping toward unacceptable for a long time now. Is it too late for consumers?
Let our video and text guide help you pick the perfect MP3 player.
We'll step you through how to upgrade the firmware on some of the most popular MP3 players, so there'll be no excuses not to have the latest and greatest feature set available.
Confused by the jargon? Our glossary will help explain commonly used terms related to digital music.
From noise-cancelling headphones to software tweaks, we show you how to get the most out of your music -- and highlight some must-have products for tune lovers.
Find out how to revive your LP collection by preserving it digitally.
Surrounded by neat new technology, CNETers every once in while sit back and daydream about the perfect gadget. Here's the MP3 player that we dreamed up.
We take an in-depth look at PS3's non-gaming attributes and cover what you need to know about how it handles Blu-ray and DVD movies, music, photos, Internet browsing and more.
Remember the old record player that you put out to pasture 15 or 20 years ago? Turns out that that "dead" technology offers the potential for sound quality that's far superior to what you're hearing from your CD collection or your MP3 player.
We take a look at some freeware alternatives for the applications of Adobe Creative Suite 3.
CeBIT Australia attracted around 30,000 people last week to its computer expo at the Sydney Convention and Exhibition Centre. Here are our top picks from what we saw and CNET.com.au's CeBIT 2006 People's Choice Award the best consumer product or service.
Record audio from various sources.
Record digital and analog sounds into MP3 or WAV files.
Play audio and video files, convert to other file formats, and burn CDs.
Transfer your records and cassettes in perfect quality to CD or DVD.
Record audio from games, video, and phone calls.