A high capacity, low cost per gigabyte drive, with performance that will make it perfect for media PCs.

Iomega insist on doing things its own way, but usually hits the mark.

A few usability niggles don’t detract too much from this great-value OCR package.

Sleeker than the original, this BlackBerry continues the messaging workhorse tradition we've come to expect.

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

Small but perfectly formed, the D420 has hours of battery life and loads of features and great ergonomics.

Both of these systems offer immense flexibility and decent value for money, although the Intel version wins out.

There’s a good range of software and excellent image quality, but you pay a lot for the durability and ADF.

Easy to use and capable of good results, the superb range of manual modes makes this a good choice for enthusiasts.

Fast, cheap to run and offering flawless text quality, this is a great-value option.

Two features step into the ring, and take each other out. It's a nice concept though.

Diminutive USB storage at the 1GB mark. Be careful, you may accidentally inhale it.

Fast, well built and superbly featured - our business laptop of choice.

A miniature marvel, the E120N’s speed and size make it an obvious choice for home offices.

A very slim digital compact that’s capable of taking superb pictures. It only just misses out on a Recommended award.

It doesn’t do anything apart from simple music streaming, but the price and ease of use make this a good choice for getting music from one room to another wirelessly.

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

The future of storage is expensive, for now. That aside, how do Blu Ray drives compare to DVD drives?

The FF1 is well featured and comes with some useful accessories. Picture quality isn’t perfect, but it still has a range of practical uses.

Solidly built and packed with features, HP's flagship nx9420 is a very good notebook.