Adaptec could offer a higher storage capacity for the price, but the 650 certainly delivers on performance and features.

The 650 really picks up where the 600 left off, and while it doesn't look too different to the eye, many of the changes are under the hood or subtle manipulations of the 600's design. It runs the new Palm OS 5.4 and has a much faster 312MHz Intel PXA270 processor, but the most immediate difference is the screen: it's now double the resolution at 320 x 320.

The D-Link DWL-650+ PCMCIA card was paired with the DWL Dl-614+ access point in our tests and they made for a dire couple, returning bad times and high data dropouts in almost every case.

It's the next biggest thing in CPUs, and Nvidia thinks it will kick Intel's behind - but what exactly is Tegra? Check out our sneek peek.

Packed with great features and offering decent coverage, the DIR-655 is a winner at this price.

If there's one thing that our latest netbook group test has left us hankering for, it's an intrepid manufacturer to come in and nail the netbook formula for $650 or less.

An old PC is like putty in your hands. Tim Dean looks at how you can shape it into a new system with a few easy upgrades.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

They may be extremely comfortable, but there are quite a few flaws in Creative’s Fatality branded gaming headphones.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

Quad core at this price is fantastic, but it’s not as fast as it should be.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

Asus’s new Atom-based Eee PC 901 is set to launch in June (say overseas rumours), and may feature Bluetooth.

Speed up your home network with these wireless routers, including faster speeds, better gaming and VoIP handling and automatic security.

A beautifully designed LCD, but at a big premium.

Tandberg delivers an innovative hard disk-based alternative to tape for small-business backup operations.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

IBM and several of the world's leading scientific and philanthropic groups this week launched a project that would put millions of PCs to work on research problems ranging from Alzheimer's to disaster forecasting.