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 first wave of Centrino Duo notebooks has arrived in Australia. We show you which ones deserve your cash.

A very well-built ultraportable that’s great value, but a bit too small.

Impressive quality, considering the bargain basement price. We're talking sub $1000 here.

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

The sweet taste of AM2, in the form of an ultraportable powerhouse.

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

With consumer PCs these days being as fast as the supercomputers of yesteryear, are dedicated workstations still relevant?

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

Incredible design and amazing battery life makes the G118 a tempting mobile option.

Great ergonomics are let down by a few mediocre components and limited portability. But some features will tempt many.

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

It might lack style and cutting edge technology, but this 19" monster packs in power and features.

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

Small, powerful and relatively cheap. This baby notebook is an ideal travel companion.

Toshiba won this month's cat walk competition.

Everything you need to know about AM2 -- without the headache.

A killer system in the sub-$1500 sweet spot.

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.

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