A powerful and well-equipped touchscreen PC, but is Dell's all-in-one really the future of the home desktop? Read our full review

The T100 is a compact pedestal server and its combination of value and features makes it well worth considering

Fantastic 3D performance makes the M1730 ideal for gamers – but only those with capacious wallets.

Form and function meet in the middle in one supremely well-made package

Great for executives on the move thanks to size and decent battery life, but the missing optical drive disappoints

Great for executives on the move thanks to size and decent battery life, but the missing optical drive disappoints.

The best image quality of the 22in LCDs, plus it’s elegant and well featured.

Designed to sit between the low-end Inspiron and high-end XPS families, it comes in 15in and 17in flavours and its target audience could be pretty much anyone: few laptops are as customisable as this.

The 13.3in addition to Dell’s recently redesigned Vostro range is an unmitigated success

Whisper quiet, well built and well designed, but a lack of power and expandability will keep enthusiasts away.

Not great value for money, but the XPS 700 offers plenty of power and striking looks.

Flawless. Behold, the crème de la crème by Dell.

A stunning screen, generous specification and good performance combine with superb results for the Dell XPS 16

A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.

A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.

Decent wireless printing, but the poor scanning, copying and speed let the Dell down

Small, funky and fast, the studio hybrid is the pick of the small PCs. You've read our first impressions, now see our full review of the Dell Studio Hybrid.

When Dell shook the Pocket PC world with the aggressively priced Axim X5 (March 2003, page 41), its rivals could always point out that the X5 was bulkier and uglier than their devices. With its latest Axim, however, Dell has produced a slimmer, more attractive model without compromising on spec, features or price.

A good first stab at the semi-ruggedised laptop market. It isn’t up to the tough standards of others, though.

As we open the box it hits us, the unmistakable wafting scent of a pine forest, floating on the summer breeze and carrying away our troubles . . .