On 27 August 2008 Japanese camera manufacturer Nikon dropped a bombshell on an unsuspecting camera world. Their latest digital single lens reflex camera, the 12 megapixel D90, included a feature that no DSLR had before the ability to record video in high definition. FULL STORY >

Looking for that special something, for that special someone, who loves gadgets Here are some of our Best Buys for Xmas suggestions. FULL STORY >

Our annual list of the 10 products or technologies that achieved benchmark status holds few surprises this year. In a tough economic year it was the big boys like Apple, HTC and Google that stood out. FULL STORY >

How to win R15 000 towards your dream holiday and a Nokia 6710 Navigator. Register with Ovi, plan your dream South African holiday and let Nokia know why its your dream. FULL STORY >

Every office needs a few gadgets to distract us from the monotony of the day. We\'ve put together a guide to a few of the more random gizmos you can put on your desk or store in your drawer for a rainy day. FULL STORY >

Google\'s ambitions to digitise all the books in the world have been simultaneously applauded and criticised. While Google claims its intentions are noble some point towards its growing monopoly on access to information. FULL STORY >

Gadgets for women shouldn\'t merely be pink versions of cellphones or iPods. They should be stylish, simple and easy to use. Women are complicated enough. TechSmart thinks its time for some uncomplicated gadgets. We have a few suggestions... FULL STORY >

Microsoft\'s Windows 7 is set for release towards the end of the month. We look at some need-to-know info and highlights before the big day. Helpful tips, insights and links included. We just can\'t wait. FULL STORY >

South Africa was ground zero for the development of mibli, powered by Microsoft OneApp. The platform enables basic handsets to run mobile apps like Twitter, Facebook and Windows Live Messenger. Can it reach the next billion? FULL STORY >

Getting into digital photography can be rather daunting. The equipment is expensive and jargon. We look at two books that take you back to basics. FULL STORY >