www.siliconchip.com.au is the online version of Australia's only electronics magazine, and is primarily directed to professionals, trades people and enthusiasts in the electronics, electrical, computer and related fields.

Each issue of SILICON CHIP contains features such as:

• Projects to build 
  do it yourself to save money, to learn new skills or simply for the fun of it!
  
  
• Serviceman's Notebook 
  Actual cases, often unusual, from the bench of a full-time serviceman.
  
  
• Computer Features
  solving problems, tips and tricks or new equipment to try.
  
  
• Vintage Radio
  bringing back to life the discards of previous generations.
  
  
• Product Showcase
  New products & services available from various Australian suppliers.
  
  
• Mailbag/Ask SILICON CHIP
  You send SILICON CHIP the feedback and SILICON CHIP answers
  
  
• . . . and much more packed into every issue.

Online

siliconchip.com.au gives you access to the full editorial content of each issue of SILICON CHIP magazine online.  You can subscribe online for immediate access to a single issue, a whole year's worth or the entire SILICON CHIP archive!

Once you create an account you can purchase access to online issues of the magazine (just click the link at the bottom of any article you don't own). 

When you purchase access to an online issue it's your forever just like the print version. You can log in and view the issues you have purchased any time you like.

In Print

The print version of SILICON CHIP is produced and printed in Australia by Silicon Chip Publications Pty Ltd.

It is published monthly on the last Wednesday of the month prior to the cover date and is available in Australia from newsagents or by subscription direct from the publishers. 

Project Information

SILICON CHIP publishes projects intended for the home constructor and hobbyist to build for their own use.

Most projects are developed by SILICON CHIP, although some are contributed by readers.

Each SILICON CHIP design is carefully checked and tested and readers with the appropriate construction skills should be able to duplicate the design and have it work in the same or similar manner to the prototype.

However, there are sometimes differences in components and tolerances which make some kits operate slightly differently. SILICON CHIP cannot be held responsible for any variations in operation between the prototype and those built by readers, nor can the magazine or personnel be held responsible for operation of the project and any consequences therefrom.