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The X800XT PE is ATI's flagship technology, and its main change over the standard X800 XT is a core frequency increase from 500MHz to 520MHz, and a memory increase from 500MHz to 560MHz. Consequently, it performs better than the standard X800 XT's, topping all the benchmarks and achieving a phenomenal 26588 marks in 3DMark01 in 1024 x 768.

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

More storage and a bigger screen address the main issues that arose with the original, but the price has risen too.

Coming in under our stringent pricing scheme, ASUS bettered it by $50 and managed to include some great hardware and features unavailable in some of the more expensive units.

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

We love hardware. As users ourselves we feel your pangs of wanting the newest, fastest rig and components. Unfortunately it's hard to justify the cost of bleeding-edge hardware at the best of times - more so with the cost of single graphics cards at times exceeding the $1000 price barrier. This is as much as some users would spend on a total system upgrade.

If you’re looking for a well-featured, great-value desktop replacement, the A7S fits the bill. Plenty of grunt, a 200GB drive and great features - Asus is looking better and better.

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

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

The ASUS is one tough little cookie. Its cover and palmrest are encased in brushed aluminium lending the unit a reassuring sense of rigidity and roadworthiness. The 15.4" screen is bright, and its default resolution of 1680x1050 makes text sharp but a little small to read unless up close. The unit also comes with a built in TV-tuner, and also sports a TV-antenna output.

We've put both mini-notebooks through their paces, and while Linux fans may disagree, the winner is clear.

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

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

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

This motherboard is a promising appetiser – although the real meal is yet to come.

The Asus U6V simply can’t compete with the new breed of Centrino 2 ultraportables

As with all the GeForce3 Ti cards the ASUS V8200 T2 Deluxe features two new additions to the NVIDIA nfiniteFX engine...

If you’re looking for a well-featured, great-value desktop replacement, the A7S fits the bill

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