Gorgeous, expensive and exasperating in equal measure, and yet still desirable despite its myriad faults

Blowing in the wind

Apple’s new wonder notebook saddles up to ultraportable, style specialists Sony. But who wins the first impressions contest?

Why AIR might, or might not, be the biggest thing to arrive on your desktop in years.

How Apple’s new baby stacks up against the competition.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

It's very, very thin, and very light. MSI’s X340 somehow manages to be sleek, sexy and undesirable all at the same time.

Eye-catching, but the meagre specification and lack of features harm the Air’s prospects.

Larger hard drives, multitouch and nVidia 8600M GT graphics and loads of ports - here's your machine if you don't like the Air.

Top guns grounded.

You won’t believe how thin Apple’s breakthrough notebook looks (includes full specs)

But Apple TV update still off the air.

Lenovo shoots for sex appeal with its super sleek 1.3kg ultra portable X300.

New super thin notebook comes with 64GB SSD, multitouch, and amazingly it doesn’t cost the earth.

Sounds of grinding teeth from Cupertino.

This impressive ultraportable fills a narrow but significant niche between the MacBook Air and Lenovo X300

Wireless web access at 200MBps may sound like a dream for ADSL users, but it’s the vision promised if WiMax takes off in Australia. The question is, when will it be widely available? Now one Aussie ISP has blown away claims that the next-gen technology is flawed.

A stunning piece of design to rival any Apple offering, and the price is surprisingly reasonable

Glass, metal and LEDs abound in the shiny new Macbook range, including new "Brick" units carved from a single block of aluminium. But Jobs also described Blu-Ray in less than flattering terms.