A powerful and well-equipped touchscreen PC, but is Dell's all-in-one really the future of the home desktop? Read our full review

Gorgeous, expensive and exasperating in equal measure, and yet still desirable despite its myriad faults

A very likeable all-in-one – albeit limited in its usefulness beyond basic functions. Read our review of Shuttle's new all-in-one X50

This is a game that pushes PC hardware to the limit, and puts so called ‘next-gen’ consoles to shame.

An impressive paperback replacement with a remarkable display: it’s only let down by the unintuitive software.

The Olympus PEN E-P1 may look like a throwback to retro photography, but it’s expensive and flawed. However, it's beautiful image quality renders almost impossible to dislike.

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

A big brash, powerful pc with loads of features and a giant screen. It’s a good thing, because the orange case distracts from the DDR5’s true purpose: performance.

A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.

A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.

The A330 is a competent, fully featured and easy to use DSLR, but a backward step in some respects.

A capable and beautifully designed smartphone, but weaker battery life means it can’t match the E71

Homer Simpson’s home town of Springfield’s motto is: A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man. There must be a glut of noble spirit at Sony

The latest iteration of the Pentium 4, code named Prescott, is an interesting development for a few reasons. First off, it represents Intel's entry to the world of 90nm (90 nanometre, or 0.09 micron) fabrication for processors. For the uninitiated, all this means is the size of individual components on the processor core have been shrunk to even smaller levels. It's a natural part of processor evolution to shrink the size of components, as it allows more transistors to be packed into a smaller space, reduces heat and resistance, and this all leads to faster CPUs.

Great for executives on the move thanks to size and decent battery life, but the missing optical drive disappoints

Beautifully designed with excellent battery life and generous features – but it’s expensive.

An expensive board, but a fascintating way of getting a powerful, quiet system, especially if you're prepared to tweak.

Great for executives on the move thanks to size and decent battery life, but the missing optical drive disappoints.

An incredibly light and practical notebook for frequent travellers, but not without its quirks.

Great looks, superb build quality and a world beating software package. It would threaten the A list if it were just a little cheaper.