Skip nav

The House of the Future

Prev | 1 | 2 | 3 | 4 | 5 | 6 | 7 | 8 | Next

Bookmark and Share

More like this

Funniest celebrity Tweets:

Twitter's Year in Review: 2011 most Tweeted-about stars:

Stars in Twitter trouble:

March's gadget round up:

:

The biggest sites on the web: The websites have been checked and the number of visitors counted, for a list of the top 100 biggest sites on the net. But are any of your favourites included?

YouTube's most watched videos of 2009!: YouTube is home to everything from hilarious home videos to footage of world events. But what was it the serious or the stupid that held our attention in 2009?

Seven of the best HD camcorders: Whether it's for a special event, family get together or tom foolery, here are our pick of the best high-def camcorders to capure those moments with clarity.

The best money saving websites : Surf the internet for all it's worth these top online services, from trusted supermarket price comparison sites to internet exclusive deals. Can you afford not to?

10 great mobile phone applications: There's an app for everything these days, but with the little icons becoming bigger than the internet, which ones are worth having? Here are 10 of the best.

Archive

Search the web

Suggested searches:

IT News from the BBC

Malaysia defends deporting Saudi: Malaysia defends its deportation of a Saudi journalist accused of insulting the Prophet Muhammad in a tweet, saying it cannot be seen as a safe haven.

Europe takes to streets over Acta: Thousands of people take to the streets across Europe to demonstrate against a controversial anti-piracy agreement,

Olympus reports a 33bn-yen loss: Olympus, the Japanese cameramaker, reports a loss for the nine months to the end of December 2011 as the company battles an accounting scandal.

Video game sales slump in January: US video games suffer a 34% annual drop for January, according to analysts at NPD. The figures come less than a fortnight before the PlayStation Vita launches.

Hackers claim attack on CIA site: Hackers claim responsibility for disabling the CIA website in an announcement on a Twitter feed under the banner of the Anonymous collective.