Your search for "Brother" returned 27 results.

The Mini is a compact speaker dock with a big future, and top-notch sound quality – we just hope software updates are made available sooner rather than later

Whereas a couple of years ago Canon might have described this as a mini camcorder, it now describes it as a compact multimedia DV camera. Certainly by comparison with the others in this month's labs it's not mini, however it does manage to pack a lot of features into a relatively small package. It is an upright camera rather than the longer, squatter shape of the MVX250i and weighs 43 grams less than its bigger but cheaper brother.

Kodak's LS433 is similar than its little brother the LS633, and they fight it out on slightly different battlefields. The 4-megapixel LS443 is the slightly bulkier of the two, has a smaller display and weighs a little more.

It lacks the style of its higher-end big brother, the Coolpix 500, but at half the price, it wont stretch the budget too far.

Despite having a 1.02-megapixel CCD, the 820 still suffered similar poor optical zoom performance of its little brother, with image pixelation at high zoom. The image stabilisation was only average and that put you off seeking any sort of magnification while filming moving objects. The improved CCD does provide better stills, and the 820 can use MPEG-4 to compress video clips.

The Panasonic NV-GS15 is the cheaper version of the NV-GS120, but you wouldn't pick it to look at them. It is not until you start to use it that you discover why it is $600 cheaper than its big brother with the three CCD's. The single, 800,000 (400,000 effective) pixel CCD produces average picture quality and certainly nothing that would compare with the 1.62 million (1.02 million effective) of the NV-GS120.

Preferable to its bigger brother, the mini is a great all-rounder for those who like their smartphones to strike a balance between features and size

A miniature GPS that mimics almost all the functions of its excellent Big Brother.

Yet another solid Sony: not as seductive as some in the range, perhaps, but impossible to dislike

Robots are supposed to be helpful or entertaining. Roboreptile, with his limited movements and irate demeanour, is just unpleasant

Not the most useable email tool, but very sleek.

It’s the Volvo of the new range of Sony Ericsson mobile phones. And that’s not a bad thing.

The new Panasonic range has lots going for it – but it’s not quite perfect

Fast and blessed with some truly useful features - a router that's well worth investing in

An excellent phone for businesses and consumers, although some will find the lack of 3G a concern

This is a handset we have been waiting to hit our shores for some time. Sony Ericsson now brings the S700i  to Australia and with it an amazing set of features and quality to match.

The Panasonic Lumix DMC-TZ6 is the best option here for pure image quality and flexibility, if you can live with its size and quirks.

No high-speed internet or bells and whistles, but an easy-to-use and pocketable email phone nonetheless

A good training tool with a comprehensive feature set

Canon’s SLR fails to make the enormous splash of its predecessors, but it’s still a great camera in its own right.