Great quality, great features, great price.

Looks cheap but performs very well. At this price it’s a steal.

A Media Center PC and 32in LCD TV all-in-one.

The very best (and cheapest!) LCD just got a major performance upgrade. No more banding!

Out with the inches, in with the speed. PCA puts nine of the best LCDs through their paces.

This monitor aced many of our image quality tests, handling fine colour transitions with ease and producing sharp images.

ViewSonic's VX924 panel has one of the lowest quoted response time yet, at 4ms.

The FP71V+ is a17 inch, 8ms display but it uses some techno-voodoo called Advanced Motion Acceleration to achieve a 5ms grey to grey response time and improve motion performance.

A stunning piece of hardware that will tempt more than just the high-end designers it’s intended for.

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.

The 930BF started our tests well, narrowly winning the best gaming display in our eye-straining midnight shoot-out.

With a price tag this low, the Polyview had a great advantage before undergoing our tests.

If you're looking for something arty to adorn a corporate front desk or shop counter the LG stands out from the crowd.

It was the ASUS' dirt cheap price tag which immediately caught our eye, it's just a shame that the overall performance couldn't deliver.

Here's a monitor that would look at home on an executive desktop.

We’re fans of ViewSonic’s stands.

We simply can't expect people to pay this much for an analog-only display with little going for it.

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

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

Dual-core and FireWire may be missing, but Pacstar’s system offer’s more than we expected from a value PC.