A superb package for the price, with plenty of power. Only the unambitious battery life lets it down.

Can Acer really compete with Dell, HP and Toshiba? PC Authority analyses Acer’s new direction.

A very-well designed alternative to big beefy computers which make a lot of noise.

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.

What can a vendor-controlled comparison of notebook technology teach us? Plenty – but not in the way it was intended. Read on as we expose HP’s notebook ‘Reliability Challenge’.

A decent notebook but too expensive for the features on offer.

The easyStore is basic, but it’s good value and its iSCSI capabilities give it an edge over the competition

Looks and feels good, but performance is more super Aguri than Scuderia.

A reasonable quality display, but few extras for the price.

Ideal for movies, but a few flaws keep it in the middle of the pack.

Despite some welcome additions and good components, this Acer notebook is left wanting.

Focus on growing markets proves effective.

An impressive attempt at a good-value portable PC, but the ergonomics let it down.

A superb screen that excelled in our tests, but you can get the same performance for less.

The ability to build a fully updatable, portable and offline personal web makes this a useful tool For home and Business users

The branding reflects the exclusivity, but not necessarily the capability.

The Inspiron 630m is Dell’s first 14-inch widescreen notebook.

Toshiba won this month's cat walk competition.

We're doing our best to champion Australia's home grown White Box market.

We quite liked ASUS' charcoal grey styling but it was more of an understated cool than a head turner.