A Media Center PC and 32in LCD TV all-in-one.

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

Great design and comprehensive features make it a truly great Media Center PC. Only the price lets it down.

Decent quality at a great price make this a bargain, but you'll need extras to appreciate it.

One of the better Dual TV tuner cards.

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

Nvidia’s 8800 GTX graphics card is the crowning glory of this very-fast, great-value, PC.

HP is adamant that the digital home of the future (and now for that matter) has a midi-tower PC in it next to the TV.

At 177mm high, Claritas’ TeraServer rivals the Labs-winning Altech in the bulk stakes.

A decent multimedia notebook, but it’s not exciting enough for the price.

The look of Altech's offering split the office. Some liked the glossy black lid and silver and matte black insides, while others thought it too lumpy: the battery sticks out, it has protruding feet which dig into your lap and the sides that aren't flat or symmetrical. But aesthetics aside, it's a solidly built notebook.

Total Home Theatre PC is a company you’d expect to know about these things and you can tell it’s put a great deal of thought in to this system.

We’ve seen several manufacturers make use of FIC’s Spectra case before, but few have made such a good job of it as Pioneer.

Nick Ross funtests Apple's latest icon of cool.

We didn’t think that speakers this small could produce decent sound, but we’re happily wrong.

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

An excellent mashup of features, phone and battery life in a Windows Mobile 6 package.

There’s now very little reason not to buy an iPod. These are simply superb.

A decent machine with plenty of power, but it’s not earth shattering in terms of features and value.

An adequate Media Centre PC, but Asus’ competitor blows it out of the water.