Acer's latest Aspire has the familiar Acer look we've come to expect in recent months but with a few nice tweaks.

A retrograde step from its predecessor, but a super low price makes this dinky PC very desirable

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

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

The n35 is a complete navigation kit comprising a capable PDA with integrated GPS receiver (that folds down flush into the back), CoPilot Live 5 software, a sturdy windscreen mount and a cigarette lighter adaptor. At this price, it’s noticeably the cheapest PDA on test.

Another big name brand PC gets a cutting-edge, all-format, high-def optical drive capable of playing Blu-ray and HD DVD.

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.

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.

There was very little to separate the top two but this month there was very little disgrace in finishing second for Samsung.

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

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

Nick Ross gets gadget fever on day two - a laptop with a built in projector, Sapphire's latest, the Asus v Gigabyte fight, extreme cooling, 3D monitors, GPS, and the Eee-killing Acer One.

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

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

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.

The thing that instantly hits you with the Mio 169 is that it’s designed to beused primarily in landscape mode.

If you don’t have a car with built-in satellite navigation, the most cost-effective way to add it is by opting for a handheld device with a GPS receiver.

Battery life is the only downside to this excellent compact camera.

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