An improvement over the Eee PC 900, with longer battery life and sleeker looks – but its rivals are catching up

We're worried about the damn hot operating temperature, but otherwise we're blown away by this mini notebook.

Lacks in power, but terrific hardware design makes this an intriguing take on the Eee brand.

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

Battery life is turning into a major selling point, as we discover when we tested Toshiba's new mini NB100 netbook.

Yes, it’s bigger and dearer than ever, but it’s also the most usable and well-made Eee PC yet.

More storage and a bigger screen address the main issues that arose with the original, but the price has risen too.

A genuine step forward for the laptop, with unbelievable capabilities for the price, plus an ultra-low weight.

Acer’s Aspire one makes a splash. A great keyboard, a fine screen and a keen price make for a superb mini-laptop

You've seen our first impressions, now here's our full review. Good-looking, usable and keenly priced but, for now at least, poor performance and battery life give the Eee the edge

Our pics and first impressions of the hotly anticipated ultra-cheapie, and yes, it's better than the Eee in several ways.

It looks like Pioneer wants the record for one of the cheapest notebook on the market. Take a look.

Dell's long awaited entry into the Eee-class notebook market is a top effort, though not perfect.

A startling achievement: a highly capable mini-laptop for under $700. Only mediocre battery life mars its appeal.

A teaser of a great workhorse PC, we just hope Asus can get the price down on release.

The first ultraportable notus has landed in Australia, and we're privileged to be the first to look.

Classy looks and light weight make for a fine ultraportable, but it’s got some tough competition.

A stylish mobile way to access the web, but it’s crying out for mobile data capability.

Dragging your notebook around to watch movies? The alternative low tech approach is to throw away the notebook bit with a portable DVD player, and this one has DivX playback. Simple, yet somehow we like it.

HTC’s long-awaited Shift is finally here, but despite valiant efforts it fails to revitalise the UMPC template