SIOBHAN KEOGH

REVIEW: Sony's HMZ-T1 Personal 3D Viewer is a niche product that works phenomenally well.

REVIEW: Acer’s Aspire S3 is the first ‘Ultrabook’ released in the New Zealand and Australian markets.

REVIEW: If you’ve seen the Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc, you already have a good idea of what the Arc S looks like. However, this updated version has a few neat upgrades and additions.

BRAD HOWARTH - © Fairfax NZ News

What if people could print spare parts and consumer goods on site? 3D printing is developing fast.

Apple is in talks with Canada's two biggest telecom companies about becoming partners in the launch of iTV, a device combining features of the wildly popular iPad tablet with those of a television set.

PETER PACHAL

Forget the Apple iTV - there might be an Apple-branded treadmill in the works.

WILL HARVIE - © Fairfax NZ News

They are faster and better universal serial bus connectors, the seen-everywhere plugs that connect cameras, computer, phones and so forth.

REVIEW: When it comes to it's footprint, Dell's 14z notebook isn't a large machine. In fact, it's a compact thing that fits into a backpack with ease and is a minuscule 23mm thick.

Robots are not just for sci-fi films and geeks in labs. Claire Rogers takes a look at the increasingly accessible world of robotics.

SUSAN MONTOYA BRYAN - AP

A bullet that directs itself like a tiny guided missile can hit a target more than 1.6km away.

JONATHAN STANDING - Reuters

A Taiwanese ad features an angelic Steve Jobs impersonator, espousing the merits of a new Android tablet.

The Kinect for Windows commercial license and purchasable hardware is now available, according to Microsoft.

HAYDEN WALLES - © Fairfax NZ News

The technology is as near ubiquitous in our daily lives as the air we breathe.

Samsung's half-phone, half-tablet mobile device known as the Galaxy Note will be available in New Zealand from next month, the company said yesterday in Auckland.

POORNIMA GUPTA - Reuters

Apple has never turned "a blind eye" to the problems in its supply chain and any suggestion it does not care about the plight of workers is "patently false," says CEO.

YURI KAGEYAMA - AP

Nintendo's chief is determined to get right the launch of its next game machine, Wii U, but has acknowledged some mistakes with selling the company's 3DS handheld.

Claire Rogers takes a look at some of the top tablets for 2012.

The next Xbox console may ship with a Blu-ray optical drive.

OPINION: Kodak wasted every digital opportunity it had.

It's easy to miss how far miniaturisation has come, writes Hayden Walles.