An exciting glimpse at future performance, but by the time games appear to make them worth buying, the price will have plummeted.

Anyone with $400 to spend on a graphics card should currently be looking at a RADEON X800 XL. It boasts the same 16 pipelines as an X800 XT, and also packs 256MB of GDDR3 memory to boot.

All the current chipsets from both the big gaming guns – ATi and Nvidia – tested, reviewed and rated.

New songs and a battle mode make Guitar hero III a winner

Potentially Much faster than a X1900 XTX in games with large textures yet it costs the same. At over $100 less than Nvidia’s 7950 GX2, it’s a fine card.

Nick Ross straps himself to ATI’s would-be SLI killer and asks does it deliver the goods?

A potentially stunning card -- but don't buy one just yet.

Thou shall not cast the name 'Zeus' around with careless abandon, unlesseth one can backeth up claims of PC godliness.

Quad-core makes it powerful and good value at the price. Noise and stability suffer though.

The two-and-a-half thousand dollar price point is a popular one for PC systems.

A good-value and very powerful system that will appeal to those seeking ultimate performance.

We detest IT’s spider-web-wire-syndrome and speakers are the worst offenders with their several kilometres of wiring.

Regardless of the fact that it's stuck half way between value and performance, it's still a good card.

Dual-core and Windows Vista make it into our A-List’s Value PC category.

Nvidia’s 8800 GTX graphics card is the crowning glory of this very-fast, great-value, PC.

Fast and good value. Gamers and power users will like it.

A powerful and feature-packed notebook. But it can’t match the quality of Dell’s XPS M1710.

We’ve had some great competitors knocking on the mid-range A-Listed door, but TI’s all-rounder wins through.

Good features for the price. It’s just not very exciting.

A few quirks can’t detract from the fact that this system is fast and good value