A laptop of luxury, but practicality suffers and you pay a hefty premium.

It was the ASUS' dirt cheap price tag which immediately caught our eye, it's just a shame that the overall performance couldn't deliver.

The most fully-featured notebook we’ve seen, but price will determine just how desirable this stylish notebook really is.

Very powerful and, with few features missing, it’s good value at the price.

The branding reflects the exclusivity, but not necessarily the capability.

We quite liked ASUS' charcoal grey styling but it was more of an understated cool than a head turner.

Lite-On’s DVD writer was our A-List choice for almost a year. At the time we said it was practically perfect – offering compatibility with every format, plus Lightscribe, for a bargain price. But Asus has managed to trump it.

An exciting glimpse at future performance, but by the time games appear to make them worth buying, the price will have plummeted.

Nvidia's first HDMI graphics card, complete with HDCP compatibility and decent performance.

A potentially stunning card -- but don't buy one just yet.

We’ve examined the data from more than 8000 readers to reveal exactly what sort of reliability, customer service and satisfaction you can expect in 2007.

Nick Ross gets gadget fever on day two - a laptop with a built in projector, Sapphire's latest, the Asus v Gigabyte fight, extreme cooling, 3D monitors, GPS, and the Eee-killing Acer One.

An adequate Media Centre PC, but Asus’ competitor blows it out of the water.

Aztec’s PC is a very different take on our $4000 PC A-List challenge.

Nick Ross is on the show floor in the Thunderdome of component-land - Taipei. Check out the pics.

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

A fast, quiet, good-looking PC that's great value.

Lacking in some areas, but punches above its weight where it counts.

The system as a whole looks great and we can't find a weak spot.

Look what four grand can buy you.