Back in November we wondered just what you could buy for $1500 and Modtech and PC Express showed us two near identical systems (the latter being A-Listed). This month’s submission from PC Market offered few surprises.

Choosing a CPU for your PC isn’t an easy task. Here are our picks for budget, mid-range and high-end systems.

Nick Ross straps himself to ATI’s would-be SLI killer and asks does it deliver the goods?

Everything you need to know about AM2 -- without the headache.

A killer system in the sub-$1500 sweet spot.

Supreme quality and performance at a supreme price.

Total Home Theatre PC is a company you’d expect to know about these things and you can tell it’s put a great deal of thought in to this system.

It’s expensive, but Baddog’s Lanbox comes with personality and outstanding support.

Dual-core and FireWire may be missing, but Pacstar’s system offer’s more than we expected from a value PC.

Thou shall not cast the name 'Zeus' around with careless abandon, unlesseth one can backeth up claims of PC godliness.

Look what four grand can buy you.

A good-value and very powerful system that will appeal to those seeking ultimate performance.

The two-and-a-half thousand dollar price point is a popular one for PC systems.

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

We put out the call to Australia’s white box PC manufacturers for a good high-end $4000 PC and PC Express was the first to respond.

Our poor receptionist didn’t quite know what to do when Altech’s monolithic machine turned up. She had a point.

Thought Core 2 was the only choice? Think again... AMD's far from dead.

AM2 power at this price is a boon. But 3D performance is average and it’s very noisy.

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

The dual-core version of AMD's premium FX-series enters the game, and nothing can stand in its way.