Nintendo will launch a new version of Wii Fit sometime this autumn, in an attempt to boost sluggish console sales.

Sharp has developed a full HD LCD panel that mixes the hue of each pixel from a palette of five colours rather than the usual three.

Google gave an early preview today of its new 'Wave' online communications service that dynamically combines e-mail, instant messaging, wikis and photo sharing.

Ashampoo Burning Studio 9 has been made available for download.

A new application from Hulu makes watching TV on the computer easier, but still resists bringing the content to an actual television.

The world's highest definition display projector has recently been developed by a US company.

Canonical has unveiled the first fruits of a project that could put applications for Google's Android on a netbook.

LG have succeeded in developing a Full HD 23-inch 3D LCD panel with enhanced brightness for monitors.

Nokia have opened Ovi Store, offering online software and content for 50 million Nokia phone owners.

Whispers around Apples e-book/netbook/tablet have been getting louder.

Roxio have shipped Easy VHS to DVD for Mac, a hardware and software combination for digitizing analogue video.

Sony have unveiled two new DVD burners that each reach 24x.

Sony's two latest Blu-ray Mega Changers hold 200 and 400 discs at a time.

The Blu-Ray Disc Association (BDA) has created a taskforce to ease the “integration of 3D technology into the Blu-ray Disc format”.

"Five-dimensional" discs with a capacity 10,000 times greater than current DVDs could be on the market within 10 years.

LG today said it had started shipping the BD390, its flagship Blu-ray movie player.

Top DJ Danger Mouse has decided, due to a legal wrangle with EMI, to release a blank CD-R with artwork for users to burn their non-legally obtained versions onto.

Verbatim will begin shipping 2x BD-R Thermal-printable discs and 2x BD-R LTH discs as well as 6X Dual-layer (DL) BD-R discs.

RealNetworks continues to hire engineers to work on a DVD player that copies and stores film discs.

BitTorrent's reputation as the standard for illegal file sharing has been it's undoing at the Apple app store.