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

The battle of the mini-notebooks heats up. We get our first peek at Acer's new pint-sized Eee PC challenger, the Aspire One.

TechNovus' Nova Navigator aims to bring cloud computing to the masses, with a cheap Intel Atom PC designed to run apps over the Web.

They're almost identical in size, so which is the better machine? See the matchup with our photo gallery and first impressions.

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

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.

Don't freak if you can't find the big download today - it might just take a few reboots.

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

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

Stewart Mitchell delivers his verdict on the features rumoured to be ready for Windows 7, including the new kernel, multi-touch, and virtual drives.

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

We explain port forwarding and triggering, firewalls and traffic filtering, the DMZ and other broadband bits you should know.

Should you, or do you, care about your laptop's looks? We're in two minds after seeing today's new notebook lineup.

It seems no-one can agree on a universal set of tests for anti-virus software, with Eugene Kaspersky the latest to weigh-in on the topic, criticising the well-known Virus Bulletin 100.

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

With Macworld underway this week, here is our top five product wishlist.

They’re faster than hard drives, and save battery life, but do they last? Intel says yes, and has 80GB and 160GB SSDs on the way.

William Maher wonders if expensive notebooks are really that much better than the $499 EeePC.