This is a list of magazines marketed primarily for computer and technologyenthusiasts or users. The majority of these magazines cover general computer topics or several non-specific subject areas, however a few are also specialized to a certain area of computing and are listed separately.

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General magazines[edit]

1. Chippie (hr2-Computermagazin) was a German radio program.It was one of the first programs on computer topics, produced by the Hessischer Rundfunk (Hessian Broadcasting). Chippie started in 1990. At first it was broadcast together with the youth magazine Radio unfrisiert, who won the Civis media prize that year. Later it got its own one-hour slot.
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These publications appeal to a broad audience and usually include content about computer hardware and software and technology news. These magazines could also be called technology magazines because of the large amount of content about non-computer consumer electronics, such as digital audio player and mobile phones.

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Bi-monthly[edit]

Monthly[edit]

• APC (Australia)
• Computing (Pakistan, in Urdu)
• Digit (India)
• PC Quest (India)
• 'IX_(magazine) (by Heise)' (Germany)

Fortnightly[edit]

• c't (Germany, Netherlands)
• Computeractive (United Kingdom)

Weekly[edit]

• Computer Weekly (United Kingdom)
• Computerra (Russia)
• Computing (United Kingdom)
• Micro Mart (United Kingdom)

Online-only[edit]

• Datamation, previously in print 1957–98, the first computer magazine. (United States)

Computer Magazines Subscriptions

Topic-specific magazines[edit]

These publications are marketed towards people who are interested in a specific topic of computing.

Commodore Amiga[edit]

• Amiga Computing (United Kingdom, United States) (discontinued)
• Amiga Format (United Kingdom) (discontinued)

Apple Mac[edit]

• Call-A.P.P.L.E. (United States)
• MacTech (United States)
• MacFormat (United Kingdom)
• MacLife (Germany)
• MacLife, formally MacAddict (United States)
• MacUser (United Kingdom)
• Macworld (Australia, United States, Italy, Germany, Sweden, Spain, United Kingdom)
• Semaphore Signal (United States)

RISC OS/Acorn[edit]

• Acorn User (United Kingdom) (discontinued)
• Archive (United Kingdom)
• The Micro User (United Kingdom) (discontinued)
• Qercus (United Kingdom)

Web development[edit]

• .net (United Kingdom)
• Practical Webdesign (United Kingdom)

Computer modification[edit]

• Custom PC (United Kingdom)
• Maximum PC (United States)
• PC Extreme (United Kingdom) (discontinued)

Gaming[edit]

Internet[edit]

• First Monday (Internet) (peer reviewed)
• Internet Magazine (United Kingdom) (discontinued)
• Open Source Magazine (Internet) (discontinued)^[1]
• Spider (Pakistan) (discontinued)
• Webuser (United Kingdom) (discontinued)

Business[edit]

• eWeek (United States)
• InformationWeek (United States)
• InfoWorld (United States)

Music[edit]

Mobile computing[edit]

• PC Today (United States)

Novice users[edit]

1980s computers[edit]

The following magazines cover 1980s home computers such as the Amiga, Atari 8-bit, Commodore 64, ZX Spectrum or Amstrad CPC. Most of these magazines are now discontinued as the computers they discuss are now out of production.

Partworks[edit]

The following magazines were published as partworks:

• The Home Computer Advanced Course (United Kingdom) (1984-1985)
• The Home Computer Course (United Kingdom) (1983-1984)
• Input (United Kingdom) (1984-1985)
• PC Ace (United Kingdom) (1999-2001)

Linux and open-source[edit]

The following magazines cover topics related to the Linuxoperating system (as well as other Unix based operating systems) and other forms of open-source/ free software. Some of these magazines are targeted at IT professionals (with an emphasis on the use of these systems in the workplace) whilst others are designed for home users.

• Free Software Magazine (Internet)
• Linux Format (United Kingdom)
• Linux Gazette (Internet)
• Linux Journal (United States) (shutdown August 7, 2019)
• Linux Magazine (United Kingdom/Europe)
• Linux Magazine (United States)
• Linux User and Developer (United Kingdom)
• Linux Voice (United Kingdom)
• Linux Weekly News (Internet)
• Open Source For You (India)

Sales[edit]

The following magazines cover computer, peripheral, software and service distribution, through all their aspects (marketing, strategy, channel, retail or wholesale).

• Channel World, Belgium, Czech Republic, India, Netherlands
• CRN Magazine, US, Europe and other countries
• IT Bransjen, Norway

Academic journals[edit]

A number of journals are circulated in academic circles (normally associated with a governing body such as the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, IEEE). These may cover several different topics as well as computing and often deal with more technical aspects of hardware and software.

• ACM Computing Reviews (United States) (ACM)
• ACM Queue (United States) (ACM)
• ACM Transactions on Graphics (United States) (ACM)
• American Programmer (United States)
• C/C++ Users Journal (United States) (independent publisher, defunct)
• Computer (United States) (IEEE, Computer Society)
• Computer Graphics (United States) (ACM SIGGRAPH)
• Dr. Dobb's Journal (United States) (independent publisher, defunct)
• IEEE Internet Computing (United States) (IEEE, Computer Society)
• IEEE Intelligent Systems (United States) (IEEE, Computer Society)
• IEEE Micro (United States) (IEEE, Computer Society)
• IEEE Multimedia (United States) (IEEE, Computer Society)
• IEEE Software (United States) (IEEE, Computer Society)
• Overload (United Kingdom) (ACCU)

Other, now defunct, computer-related magazines[edit]

• C (Finland)
• Electronics Today International, electronics magazine that also published early homebrew computer systems
• Family Computing (later Home Office Computing), home/educational-oriented magazine published by Scholastic, Inc.
• Free Software Magazine (China)
• Hebdogiciel, French computing magazine from the 1980s
• CHIP (India)
• IT-Branchen (Denmark)
• Kilobaud Microcomputing (United States)
• New Computer Express (United Kingdom)
• Personal Computer News (United Kingdom)
• Popular Computing Weekly (United Kingdom)
• Pragma, a 1980's publication for Pick users
• Verbum, desktop publishing and computer art focused magazine of the 1990s

Computer magazine publishers[edit]

The following companies publish one or several computer related magazines. Some of these publishers produce computer magazines exclusively and most produce multiple magazines from this genre.

• Future plc (United Kingdom)
• Newsfield Publications (United Kingdom)
• Next Media (Australia)
• Sandhills Publishing Company (United States)

See also[edit]

References[edit]

1. ^Open Source MagazineArchived 2010-10-21 at the Wayback Machine

External links[edit]

I have to be honest: I am addicted to listening to audio podcasts. Every working day I spend at least 30 minutes listening. I have started looking forward to long train ridesbecause I can catch up on my listening. In fact, you are lucky I am writing this post right now because I am on the train from Zurich to Heidelberg and it was a hard choicebetween listening and writing this :)

Of course I want to share my podcast knowledge with you and please leave acomment if there is another podcast you think I should listen to. I am always interestedin more.

There is no ranking here. I have phases in which I prefer listening to one over the otherbut they are all good.

Science related podcasts

Open Science Radio

I discoverd this podcast by Konrad Foerstner and Matthias Fromm early this summer and loved it from the start. Many of their episodes are in English andsome in German. They talk about anything that is going on in the world of Open Science.

Science: Disrupt

This podcast is highly professional and I love the teasers they have in the beginning. They talk about new developments going on in science as a profession. Usually they interviewguests with a interesting projects.

The Effort Report

This is a must listen for every young researcher who wants to stay in science.Each episode deals with a different topic researchers struggle with and thehosts Roger Peng and Elisabeth Matsui talk about how they personally deal with the struggles.

TED Radio Hour

This podcasts is all about TED talks. Each episode has a special topic;several TED talks are featured and the speakers iterviewed. The perfect audioalternative to watching the presentations.

PLOScast

I just discovered this podcast very recently after it was brought up in the Open Science Podcast. As the name suggests it is the podcast from the PLOS journaland as such they talk a lot about open science as well.

Stats related podcasts

Not so standard deviations

This podcast by Hilary Parker and (again) Roger Peng is the most relaxing data sciencepodcast. It’s just like listening to an interesting conversation that you can’tcontribute to (except by tweeting to @SSDeviations). They talk a lot about R andcommon problems in the life of a data scientist.

Data stories

This is one of my newer discoveries. In data stories the hosts Enrico Bertini and Moritz Stefaner interview guests who do interesting analyses.

Talking machines

Talking machines is a machine learning podcast. It often features interestingmachine learning methods. As such it is sometimes hard for me to understand. Every once in a while they have truly fascinating episodes that I like a lot and for machine learners who want to learn more stuff this is definetlythe go-to podcast.

Other good podcasts

Invisibilia

This is definetly the most touching podcast I have listened to. It has happenedthat I sat on the train crying a little bit. It features the unvisible thingsin life, which sounds a little superstitious but it really is not. Unfortunately, butconsidering the research effort they have to go throug understandably, there arequite few episodes each year.

Philosophy Bites

Every episode of Philosophy Bites deals with one philosophical topic. The podcast guests are usually philosophers who deal with this topic every day.The episodes are quite short, so this is a nice podcast for a 20 minute commute.

Echo der Zeit

This is the best daily Swiss news podcast.

Das Computermagazin (B5 aktuell)

B5 aktuell is the news radio in Bavaria (Germany). They have this surprisinglyoutstanding podcast about anything a geek in Germany would want to know. From new devices to new EU laws dealing with the internet it provides just greatinformation to bavarian listeners each sunday.

I listen to all my podcasts on my smartphone. After having tried a couple of different apps I ended up using BeyondPod with which I am very happy.

Computer Magazine Ieee