Yet another solid HP laser, but it’s beaten by ?rivals in virtually every key area.

Fantastic battery life and a transflective screen aren’t enough to justify a price this high for the everyday business user.

The Xerox Phaser 3125N isn’t much to look at, with a design not unlike business lasers from the early nineties. Unlike its ancestors, however, it’s only a fraction of the size and significantly more powerful.

D-Link offers a well-built desktop NAS appliance that looks good value, but for business users it’s short of features

A highly desirable device that still leads the way for ease of use, even if it isn’t the most rounded phone around

Durable and laden with features, but let down by average performance and poor battery life

Brilliant ergonomics and admirable ease of use make this a great choice for those who need business email on the move

Not a great performer in testing, but a firmware update that delivers the performance we saw with the TL-WR841ND would make it great value.

An older router missing a couple of key features, but worth considering for a small office equipped with older and slower Wi-Fi and Ethernet equipment.

The DGFV338 is a combination ADSL modem/router packaged in Netgear’s traditional metal case and powered by a particularly large and heavy mains adaptor.

Excellent business features, let down by poor performance.

A robust and very usable consumer-level backup service.

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

Superb battery life and features, but poor build quality and an uncomfortable keyboard scupper the Lifebook

Great performance, but variable quality and poor battery life harm the U6’s business ambitions

A tiny, fast personal laser printer with a temping price and great quality.

Poor value and lacks a few high-end features.

Fantastically engineered, but a bit too bulky for comfort.

A bit large for our liking but the price makes it tempting.

Pocketable, but expensive and lacks high-speed internet access.