The first purchase you'll need to make after your PSP and games is a bigger Memory Stick (because you'll soon find that the 32MB included memory just isn't big enough). Sony's releasing the Memory Stick Entertainment Pack to coincide with the PSP launch -- each pack contains a Memory Stick, plus the Image Converter 2 management software (which is what you'll need to transfer your own movies into a PSP-friendly format). The packs come in three sizes -- 512MB, 1GB and 2GB.
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If the shiny black of the PSP is a little dull for your tastes, why not brighten things up with SanDisk's range of semi-translucent neon coloured Memory Sticks? The game cards are available in different capacities -- 128MB (pink, RRP AU$89.95), 256MB (orange, RRP AU$109), 512MB (green, RRP AU$169) and 1GB (yellow, RRP AU$339). A 2GB model is on the way from SanDisk soon.
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If you don't want to, need to, or simply can't shell out a couple hundred dollars more for an HD camcorder, the Sony Handycam DCR-SR85 delivers decent SD video and copious recording time.
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Should space and weight be your priorities, and you're willing to fund the camera's memory card habit, then the CX12 is the high-def camcorder to have, otherwise the SR11/SR12 twins get our vote every time.
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SanDisk has unveiled its latest microSD and M2 memory duo expansion cards, increasing the maximum capacity of these cards to 16GB.
Sony Ericsson not only unveiled the slimtastic W902 today, but it also took the lid off two other Walkman handsets: the W595 and the W302. Both will be available toward the end of this year.
Disney has partnered with Lexar to release a range of brightly coloured data storage accessories, including a High School Musical USB bracelet.
The upgrade will also give users the ability to change speeds on playback of video stored on Memory Stick PRO Duo.
Ever since the Sony Handycam HDR-TG1 turned up on the company's Australian Web site, we've been wondering what it's all about.
Whether you've just bought a digital camera or are in the market for one, you'll learn the basics of buying and using a digicam in this introductory primer on digital photography.
Prospective camcorder buyers are faced with a choice of four types of camcorder recording media: hard disk, flash memory, MiniDV/HDV tapes, or mini-DVD. We run through the pros and cons of all four formats to make your purchasing journey a little less like a trip through Dante's nine circles of hell.
With falling Memory Stick prices, there is no better time to use your PSP as a portable video player than now. Read our concise guide on how to do so.
What you need to know -- from finding the type of PC that fits your lifestyle to catching up on all of the latest trends.
Struggling to come to terms with what to pick for your first digital camera? We give you some pointers to aid you on your quest. Step this way.
With all the different types and variations available, it's easy to get confused about memory cards. But as they now fit into everything from digital cameras to printers, phones and televisions, it's important to know your way around the memory card maze.
Not everyone can go touring in a Bugatti or racing in a Ferrari. But that's half the allure — you want it but you can't have it. Well, that's not entirely true.
CNET.com.au's printer buying guide is all the input you need to get the best output.
If you're looking to transport data between PCs, you're going to need a portable storage solution. But what are the options and which one should you choose? CNET.com.au's Portable Storage Guide has you covered.
Find out how to upgrade the hard drive on your PlayStation 3.
Recover lost and deleted files quickly.
Synchronize your computers, disks, and folders.
Convert your videos to Sony PSP compatible format.
Backup your important data while working and keeping multiple file versions.
Control USB port usage to prevent unwanted data introduction or leakage.