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

Good value, but it needs to decide whether it’s a business or consumer notebook.

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

Amazingly good value for what you get: a fully-featured, dual-core, ergonomic notebook.

A well priced portable that doesn't skimp on features, and packs a suprisingly powerful punch.

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

The screen isn't great, but everything else about this notebook is very good indeed.

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

A solid but unremarkable notebook offering a good set of features and excellent warranty.

Right now, this is the best bargain to be had in the notebook world.

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.

Very fast for some applications, but poor gaming performance and strong competition reduces its appeal.

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

Reasonable performance, great features and good battery life all make this a decent business ultraportable. But Lenovo’s X60 is better.

It’s great value and will tempt some people thanks to its size and multimedia abilities.

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

The Inspiron 630m is Dell’s first 14-inch widescreen notebook.

We're doing our best to champion Australia's home grown White Box market.

Like Volvos of old, Lenovo was a solid, reliable and unexciting name. Up until now. The business-masters have turned out a very desirable, stylish and powerful laptop.

Looks and feels good, but performance is more super Aguri than Scuderia.