The Portege 3110CT is one of the latest in Toshiba's line of notebooks and continues the tradition of portability established with the first in its line.

Toshiba has been a long running leader in the notebook field, so its always interesting to see what it has to offer, if only to see what is the current state of play in the market place. Toshiba responded to the call for desktop replacement notebooks by submitting the Satellite Pro 4360 model, a heavy machine tipping the scales at 3.17kg and clad in the familiar Toshiba dark grey.

Toshiba's PDA strategy is clear: business users should opt for the larger, more flexible e750 (above), while consumers are catered for by the e350. After all, this has all the features most people need in a sleek package that won't break the bank.

The Toshiba Satellite 5100 attracted by far the most attention around the PC Authority office this month

Optoma did this before, but the Toshiba is a better performer – it's a clever idea, and well-executed

The Portege A200 also has many of the necessary features we would expect in an education notebook, including LAN and modem ports, two USB ports, a DVD-ROM, and 802.11b/g with an wireless on/off switch.

Toshiba don't often venture into lower price point notebooks, so we were quite impressed to receive a system from them under $2500, let alone a desktop Pentium 4 3GHz processor, DVD burner and 64MB ATI RADEON 9000 IGP graphics.

The TPL-S10 comes from Toshiba’s ultra-portable stable of projectors, and while not quite as small as say, the Proxima DP1000X, it still managed to fit a fair amount of goodness into a easily manageable size.

Though one of the latest entrants into the handheld market, Toshibas e570 is a key contender.

No match for Sony’s SR12 on features, but incredibly easy to use and an ideal ‘my first HD camcorder’

Back in February 2002 (PC Authority issue 51 page 42) we ran a comprehensive round up of the latest PDAs in the market, but its amazing what difference a few months make. Toshibas entry to the market, the e570, won the Quality Award, but was pipped at the post by the Palm m125, which won the value award with its extremely competitive price.

'Revolutionary' processor to be demonstrated at Ceatec 2007.

Only 779 grams including an optical drive.

Toshiba’s resident portable computer visionary speaks about hardware design, Vista, and the future of notebook tech.

Toshiba this week unveiled a new line of laptops optimised for video and audio playback that include a "quick-start" feature which gets the notebook ready for television viewing or CD playing in just seconds.

For as long as the Labs has been running, Dell has been a regular participant, and has also been a consistent performer.

The Cell is not just for the PlayStation 3 - now the technology is making inroads into laptop territory.

Hold-off on that high definition movie player - this could be a good reason to go Blu-Ray.

Millimetre-wave will bring wireless HD to the home.

Toshiba, the electronics firm that spearheaded the development of HD-DVD, has applied to join the Blu-ray Disc Association=(BDA)..