A powerful and well-equipped touchscreen PC, but is Dell's all-in-one really the future of the home desktop? Read our full review

Dell's previous 13.3in XPS - the M1330 - was a delightful portable, but the XPS 13 makes it look scruffy by comparison.

Looks and feels great, but a hefty price – once you’ve tweaked its specs – means that rivals offer better value

Raw power and gaming prowess plus our a-listed monitor: this is a fantastic system, but the price is a deterrent.

A huge 18.4in widescreen, Blu-ray drive and a big hard disk make this a great entertainment laptop

Small, funky and fast, the studio hybrid is the pick of the small PCs. You've read our first impressions, now see our full review of the Dell Studio Hybrid.

Form and function meet in the middle in one supremely well-made package

A retrograde step from its predecessor, but a super low price makes this dinky PC very desirable

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

A monster PC thanks to some very high-end components. But it’s noisy and expensive.

A fast, quiet, good-looking PC that's great value.

If you want a monstrously powerful laptop, look no further.

An inexpensive laptop that, when it comes to style and quality, more than punches above its weight

Lacking in some areas, but punches above its weight where it counts.

Dell’s new Inspirons are more about colour and value than performance and excitement.

A poor performer in the face of HP’s similarly-priced, touch screen-enabled rival.

A very-well designed alternative to big beefy computers which make a lot of noise.

A very fast, well-built high-end PC. But a few niggles and high price keep it off the A-List.

Great design and comprehensive features make it a truly great Media Center PC. Only the price lets it down.

Flexible, beautifully designed and reasonably priced. An excellent attempt to attract the masses.