Stephen Fry explains the suitcase of cables he takes with him when travelling

Stephen Fry explores the high-end of digital music technology

Stephen Fry explains the principles of cloud computing and recommends a few services

Stephen Fry discusses the most disappointing and useless gadget, the so-called Universal Remote Control

Stephen Fry: I Skype, you Skype, he/she/it Skypes, we will have Skyped, they would have been Skyping

Stephen Fry is wowed by the magical Wii

Stephen Fry has a lot of affection for his Nintendo DS, which he finds much more engaging than the Sony PSP

Stephen Fry is stunned by the sheer brilliance of the Spinvox, which translates voicemail into text

Stephen Fry on sprightly camcorders the size of a packet of Rothmans

Stephen Fry: I'm so happy to be back. But let's get straight to business: an extra-long column, for this month sees another Apple launch

Hunter Davies is moving on in life. From two Amstrads to one Apple

Giles Foden gets nostalgic reviewing Motorola's Tlkr T5 two-way radios

Giles Foden: Unpacking the new LG 'Secret' KF750, you feel as if you're engaging in a hotel-room tryst with a mysterious, elegantly dressed stranger

Giles Foden: Kick-ass teens from Taiwan to Tunbridge Wells are agog for the Asus Eee PC 900 subnotebook

It's no bigger than a mobile phone, so the pictures are even smaller. Alan Rusbridger tries out Polaroid's new PoGo portable printer

Dork Talk: Now you can make the things you're always losing sing like canaries, reports Ian Jack

Dork Talk:It has occured to Simon Armitage that his life can be divided into two time periods: without stuff and with stuff