The advent of digital photography has made it easier for people to showcase their many photos. The problem is, display hardware such as the computer screen or TV set is utilitarian at best, lacking permanence; like using the mop bucket for a bouquet of roses. Yuk. Enter the digital photo frame...

There's nothing like a lukewarm beverage to keep you refreshed during a long day at the keyboard. Nothing good, anyway. Coffee drinkers have mug warmers -- if only there was some sort of beverage chiller of similar design but working in reverse... Oh, look! There is.

You may not have heard of VisionQuest, but it's worth your while to look at the company's line of HDTVs, which allows you to use the words "sexy" and "rectangle" in the same sentence, which is quite a feat.

Now that the worst of the critical product shortages, consumer scuffles, at-gunpoint thefts and other nutzoid bits of news over Sony's sleek new console are at least starting to recede into the digital rearview (not necessarily gone-for-good), the dust has settled and it's easier to look at the PS3 with more rational eyes.

With everyone talking HD-this and big-screen-that, liquid crystals and plasmatic pictures, oft over looked is the bright dark horse in the high-def fray, the front projector. Barring its one fatal flaw (needs gloominess to really shine), Epson's PowerLite Home Cinema 400 is the bomb, doing everything plasma and LCD HDTV can do, plus quite at bit more at the same price or less.

If you're considering or have recently made the move to HDTV, just remember that a big, widescreen plasma, LCD or projector is only the half of it. You'll need a horse to put before that cart. You'll need high definition content for your HDTV, and there's really no better place to get it than Bell ExpressVu, hands down the most complete HD offering currently available in Canada.