You can catch up on subtitled version of Click programme going back to November 2006. Note each 'Watch Now' link opens in a new window.
The internet edition of Click is always updated at 18:00 on Fridays. You can watch the subtitled version of Click on Mondays.
Last Updated: Wednesday, 11 June 2008, 11:30 GMT
Spencer Kelly travels to the US to see some of the latest technology being developed in Seattle's research labs. It includes a sat-nav for pedestrians, a contact lens offering augmented reality and RFID tags that could be used to help care for elderly people.
Mark Cieslak looks at the options available when your computer starts to misbehave and David Reid investigates how you could book a hotel room and open the door by using your phone.
David Reid investigates how aid agencies are using Google Earth to help highlight their work with refugees around the world and Spencer Kelly goes fishing with his mobile phone and tries a wireless camera card.
Spencer Kelly explores how to turn your new computer into a fully functioning workstation for free, and Marc Cieslak highlights some of the best freeware applications.
Dan Simmons looks at how mobile technology is allowing people to become live broadcasters and Marc Cieslak investigates how social networking sites are helping launch made for the web films.
We investigate how personal details of Facebook users could potentially be stolen by malicious hackers and Spencer Kelly interviews the boss of Phorm and a critic who says the public do not want it.
Marc Cieslak meets the guardians of taste and decency who give video games their age ratings and Chris Long tests the gadgets aimed at improving your fitness.
Spencer Kelly discovers the technological changes improving everyday treatments and procedures in the NHS and Marc Cieslak takes a look into the future to see how technology could advance healthcare.
With video technology advancing in leaps and bounds Click has compiled some tips to help you find the right camcorder and shoot from it.
David Reid discovers how idle PCs can help mankind and Ian Hardy finds out why, when it comes to broadband speed, the US could be losing out.
Marc Cieslak investigates how websites are being used to tap into the power of online social interaction and Spencer Kelly looks at how surfing the web at work may help boost productivity.
Spencer Kelly investigates whether coins and notes are on their way out in favour of cashless technologies and David Reid reports on the latest devices which aim to save the planet.
Featuring highlights of the Cebit tech show and previewing some big game titles coming soon.
Marc Cieslak investigates how GPS enabled phones could change the way we interact with each other and we look at four of the lightest, smallest, thinnest laptops currently available.
Mozilla's chairwoman talks about Firefox's success and is the paperless office is a myth or a possibility?
Spencer Kelly finds out why Blu-ray won the high definition war and Kate Ledger explores the rapidly expanding virtual worlds which are gaining popularity as people search for the perfect alternate existence.
Marc Cielsak explores the latest mobile phone technology at the Mobile World Congress and Ian Hardy investigates how buildings in New York are turning to technology to deal with deliveries and security.
David Reid investigates some of the dangers online and how children can be protected from them, and Gareth Mitchell meets up with a biker who used a long distance charity ride to help test some new technology.
Dan Simmons looked at the reasons why more of us may be using our mobiles to go online and Maggie Philbin went back to the future of TV.
Click talked to the creator of Wikipedia, Jimmy Wales, and investigated whether any of the information available on the web is actually worth consuming.
Click checked out the latest ways of storing and distributing your media around the home and took a look back at some eye catching technologies on display at CES.
Click checked out the latest ways of storing and distributing your media around the home and took a look back at some eye catching technologies on display at CES.
Click looks back at a year in technology in the second of two programmes showcasing the highlights of 2007.
Click looks back at a year in technology in the first of two programmes showcasing the highlights of 2007.
Click finds out if sat-nav can prevail over a taxi driver and guides you through the latest GPS devices.
We looked at the developments in visual radio and found out why the music industry is pinning its hopes on downloading music from mobiles.
We met the co-founders of the controversial file-sharing site The Pirate Bay, assessed the ongoing high definition DVD format war and reviewed the big game titles set to dominate the shelves in the run-up to Christmas.
We talked VOIP, found out why the internet is making life tough for photographers and Rob had some hard drive wisdom to impart.
We find out whether a computer can really drive a car, and find out how your PC can become a 3G transmitter.
Click looks at the impact quad-core processors could make to computers, reviews the latest touch screen portable devices and finds out about iBar.
Click runs an eye over the latest Apple kit and examines the upgrade to Apple's OS X operating system.
Dan Simmons investigates the new generation of Bluetooth devices and Spencer talks to the woman behind one of Asia's most popular online games.
We looked at the digital alternatives to analogue television and spoke to internet pioneer Vint Cerf.
Web evangelist's net visions: Internet pioneer Vint Cerf reveals his thoughts on the future of the web and how to deal with the dangers of today.
Click finds out what the games industry expects to find in the next generation of games and Philips boss Rudy Provoost explains his company's human approach to the user experience.
We investigate whether movie-style hacking scenarios are just the stuff of scriptwriters' dreams and visit an expo in New York which has been showcasing the latest gadgets.
We looked at the streaming future of internet TV and guided you through digital photo frame technology.
We went on the trial of the e-campaign and reported on a web initiative which is helping to educate and empower a South African town.
We look at the latest developments in digital file compression and find out if Sony's PlayStation 3 is standing up to fierce competition from other consoles.
We take an in-depth look at Digital Rights management and how it affects your ability to watch or hear the content you pay for.
Spencer Kelly talks to some of the big names in games history and interviews the man behind Craig's list.
We look at the demise of the traditional TV, Rob tells you how to stop your batteries going flat, and we encounter the interface between virtual and reality.
We report from the 3GSM mobile phone conference in Barcelona, with all the latest on future developments in handheld devices.
Dan reports on how to stay one step ahead of the hackers and Spencer looks at the impact of digital downloads on the music charts.
Vista hits the shelves and we gave it a road test, while Ian Hardy got to grips with the 1 Terabyte hard drive.
Marc Cieslak looks at the illegal ways to download up-to-date TV, and the methods being used to combat this trend. Ian Hardy explains why the format war that was expected to run hot in '06 may in fact dominate '07 instead and Kate Russell explores websites about dogs and drinking.
Chris Long goes mobile and takes his media on the road, in all sorts of ways. Ian Hardy checks out the latest in-car gadgets on display at CES and Kate Russell takes a look at the web's best in Webscape, including sites about science and education.
How libraries are embracing the digital age, and the burgeoning special effects industry in Eastern Europe
A controversial wi-fi scheme in Philadelphia, and how digital radio is set to take our eardrums by storm
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