We’ve examined the data from more than 8000 readers to reveal exactly what sort of reliability, customer service and satisfaction you can expect in 2007.

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.

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

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

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.

A cool, quiet and capable mini-PC that should agree with your budget.

Another big name brand PC gets a cutting-edge, all-format, high-def optical drive capable of playing Blu-ray and HD DVD.

A poor performer in the face of HP’s similarly-priced, touch screen-enabled rival.

Custom design watercooling and some judicious overclocking make for a showstopping performance and price.

With consumer PCs these days being as fast as the supercomputers of yesteryear, are dedicated workstations still relevant?

Dual-core and Windows Vista make it into our A-List’s Value PC category.

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

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

Fast and good value. Gamers and power users will like it.

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

A very fast computer with decent features at a great price, whether for gaming or an all-round powerhouse

We’ve had some great competitors knocking on the mid-range A-Listed door, but TI’s all-rounder wins through.

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

A monster PC thanks to some very high-end components. But it’s noisy and expensive.

A fast, quiet, good-looking PC that's great value.