New graphics tablets provide exquisite sensitivity and scope for every type of artist, at every budget

Apple has rehired one of the original members of the Newton development team, fuelling reports that the company is planning a tablet launch shortly.

Incredible levels of control and exquisitely fine pressure sensitivity make this a worthy upgrade

We can think of one reason a tablet is enticing - the 11 hours battery life on Dell's new multi-touch Latitude XT2 Tablet

We've been waiting for Apple's Mac Tablet but Toshiba has got there first with a multimedia touchscreen treat

Revolutionary features and stunning power: for anyone lucky enough to have the cash, the Lenovo ThinkPad W700ds is the ultimate mobile workstation

Can multi-touch make tablets hip again? The HP TouchSmart TX2 handles multiple finger gestures, but the inputs need a little work.

Touch Book from Always Innovating expected to start at around £250.

Nokia has officially announced the N900, the next device in its line of internet tablet devices, featuring the latest release of the firm's Linux-based platform, a slide-out keyboard and cellular capability..

Firm demos Eee PCT T91 tablet, Lamborghini notebook and Eee Keyboard PC.

So what does Apple have in store next? An analyst who has met with Apple is shedding light on some interesting products for 2010..

Apple is prepping a Snow Leopard update that will kill off support for the Intel Atom chipset, preventing users installing the OS on inexpensive netbooks

Google Android set to make its way into stacks more devices next year if T–Mobile has its way

Impressive and free antivirus and antispyware package

This feature is for anyone who's finished a working day with the horrible sense of dissatisfaction that things didn't go to plan, that you've been ineffective. That you just didn't do all the things you wanted to.

Windows 7 might just be the best operating system ever designed with touchscreens in mind. Have Microsoft finally delivered the Windows 7 killer app?

Nokia N810 tablet users get first taste of geeks' favoured web browser in mobile form

Samsung's Q1 was originally touted as an iPod killer and a UMPC style tablet perfect for travelling business users - but it never worked and it never took off. Why? We may have the answer.