Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

LG releases own model months before the iPhone.

DRam and handset profits offset Flash and LCD slump.

We've been waiting for Apple's Mac Tablet but Toshiba has got there first with a multimedia touchscreen treat

The Nintendo Wii continues to dominate sales, though analysts predict the PS3 is catching up. Interestingly, the PC remains the "most used" gaming platform.

No happy ending for Disney lawyers.

With only Dell's disappointing Inspiron Mini 12 so far released, Samsung doesn't have a great deal of competition at this size. The NC20 has six-hour battery life, fine performance and a superb display

It's tiny, it's light, it's got lots of storage, and a bigger screen and more tricks than the current EeePC - it looks like HP has nailed the mini-notebook.

The LG Arena takes much of its styling from the Apple iPhone, and isn't ashamed to flaunt its obvious similarities. We got a closer look at the LG Arena and put it to our iPhone comparison test.

TV on your phone - is it really the way of the future or just clever gimmickry? We looked at both major services to see who’s better, who costs more, and should you even be interested.

Beats Fujitsu by 20GB and 1,400rpm.

Not the most attractive, but this Eee PC defies expectations. Another machine that's going onto our netbook shopping shortlist

Incredibly fast and silent, too, but solid-state is still far too expensive for the mainstream.

Recently deceased actor beats MySpace, Pamela Anderson and NFL.

Well priced, with a robust chassis and touchscreen option that make it a good choice for classroom use, and any one else wanting a netbook that's a little bit different

So it'll probably be more expensive than the Eee 900, but take a look at the specs to see what's changed.

Firefox catches 82 per cent of phishing sites.

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

A software firewall has to really stand out to succeed in the crowded market, but ZoneAlarm Pro 3.5 with Web Filtering does just that.

The concept of sticking all that ever-so-sensitive analog circuitry into a box that resides outside the electrically noisy confines of a computer seems conceptually sensible.