The cheapest way to get OS X, but it has all of the MacBook Pro’s shortcomings and more of its own

MSI’s Wind Top AE1900 takes on the touchscreen nettop competition, but singularly fails to excite.

So, the last big name has fallen. HP gave out in April 2008, and both Dell and Toshiba's resistance crumbled by the autumn. But it's taken Sony until the middle of 2009 to produce what it confesses to be a netbook, the VAIO Mini W Series.

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

An attractive design, but several core flaws keep the Mini 10 far from the top of the netbook pile.

Incredibly powerful laptop system, with a few small issues that hold it back from true glory.

It's very, very thin, and very light. MSI’s X340 somehow manages to be sleek, sexy and undesirable all at the same time.

Smells like green spirit, and offers performance at a budget price. The ASUS F6V Green is a laptop with something a little different

More than just a new coat of paint, the new Wind adds mobility with 3G. While the design and features don't look as cutting edge as they once did, this is still a great netbook

A couple of nifty gimmicks and an extended warranty help give this netbook the boost that its ergonomics don’t.

An impressive touchscreen all-in-one PC for an equally impressive price, but the single-core Atom holds it back

Dell’s long-awaited netbook has much to recommend it, but it’s far from the perfect product.

Fantastic looks but a high price for what is, essentially, the same old netbook under the hood.

Raw power and gaming prowess plus our a-listed monitor: this is a fantastic system, but the price is a deterrent.

Sony’s Z-Series is an ultraportable to aspire to, even if there are a couple of areas where it could improve.

Small, funky and fast, the studio hybrid is the pick of the small PCs. You've read our first impressions, now see our full review of the Dell Studio Hybrid.

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 Blu-ray drive is just about the only justification for the Sony’s high price; it’s poor value overall.

Intriguing styling makes this near-silent media-centre PC stand out, but it has its foibles

Sony’s new laptop sports a Blu-ray writer and one of Intel’s latest Penryn processors, but it’s overpriced.