No, there’s no DVD drive, but here’s why that shouldn’t put you off.

No more HD DVD players, recorders, PC drives from March, but no mention of Blu-Ray option by Toshiba.

Cheapest high-def player now $299, but the question remains - will you be left with a lemon?

The PC maker will launch its first desktop in Australia capable of playing both formats.

Another ultraportable makes us salivate, this time with built-in DVD, 11.1inch backlit screen, all for under $3,000.

Picking a winner in the high-def wars is easy with this bargain PC, and you’ll never guess where we found it . . .

From budget laptops to ultra-tiny netbooks, ultraportables and high performance, we explain the tricks to finding out the ultimate laptop at the right price.

Buying a mid-range Dell notebook now means a choice between Dell's Inspiron, Studio and XPS notebooks. We examine the value.

You'd think playback of copied Blu-Ray and DVD files would be a no-no for commercial PVR boxes. Not these new TViX players, which play ripped Blu-Ray and DVD "backups", with VOB, ISO and H.264 compatibility.

Apple's Macbook Pro may be getting all the hype, but Sony's Vaio remains perhaps one of the classiest non-Apple competitors on the market.

We've put both mini-notebooks through their paces, and while Linux fans may disagree, the winner is clear.

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

The bad news is that Sony says these sexy 11.1in Vaio TZ laptops are at risk of overheating. But there is something about Sony's Vaio laptops that should make you happy.

The 240Hz TV isn’t the only thing coming to home cinema in 2009. Onboard Internet looks set to be the next big trend in flat screens with Toshiba and Samsung jumping onboard.

Deciding on the HTPC or a streaming media box path is a major factor in building the perfect home entertainment network. Viewsonic's new box is making us rethink the Nettop as an option.

Hot on the heels of the Eee PC 1000 comes the "N Series", which ASUS calls the netbook's "next of kin".

You want power and portability, but you're not keen to shell out big bucks for bleeding edge technology. Say hello to a middle-of-the-road laptop.

We rarely recommend 17in notebooks to friends, because they’re too clunky and expensive. Apple has solved half the problem.

We're not recommending you watch movies continuously for more than a month, but you could do it.

Well, the wait is over. Cue the drum roll, as we announce the PC Authority site winner of a spanking new Lenovo X300 notebook. Also, new stuff for our forum users.