There's substance beneath the hood of this fully-featured, stylish laptop. Plus, it’s the cheapest lamborgini you can buy.

A useful card for more relaxed gaming, and a quiet cooler to boot.

Great audio, but gaming ability hinges on the success of Dolby and DTS

The world’s first punch-proof LCD is here, but only time will tell if there’s a market for it.

The most fully-featured notebook we’ve seen, but price will determine just how desirable this stylish notebook really is.

An incredibly light and practical notebook for frequent travellers, but not without its quirks.

Windows SideShow is a fascinating distraction, but even without the supplementary screen the W5fe is impressive.

Packed with extras to target some of Vista’s interesting new features, but it isn’t quite the marvel we were hoping for.

Impressive speakers and sleek styling help to compensate for the average image quality.

A flexible and powerful livingroom PC that ticks almost all the right boxes, as well as being great value.

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

Very powerful and, with few features missing, it’s good value at the price.

The glossy screen both delights and frustrates, but this is an impressive entertainment display.

This early Nforce 570 for Intel board lacks luxuries and speed compared to Intel chipsets, but boasts a good price.

Nvidia's first HDMI graphics card, complete with HDCP compatibility and decent performance.

A laptop of luxury, but practicality suffers and you pay a hefty premium.

With CrossFire performance more erratic than SLI, and NVIDIA outgunning ATI with its Shader Model 3 cards, it's hard to recommend this board.

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

The branding reflects the exclusivity, but not necessarily the capability.

We quite liked ASUS' charcoal grey styling but it was more of an understated cool than a head turner.