Gorgeous, expensive and exasperating in equal measure, and yet still desirable despite its myriad faults

Coming in under our stringent pricing scheme, ASUS bettered it by $50 and managed to include some great hardware and features unavailable in some of the more expensive units.

Good features, good quality and good value - it’s also the fastest ultraportable we’ve seen.

It used to be a case of whoever had the largest CCD was going to sell the most cameras.

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

We road tested the futuristic Azentek SmartMirror and got the feeling that it could be the next big GPS must-have or the next big safety hazard.

Small enough to fit in your pocket but with enough power to make light work of rusty screws and flat-packed furniture

There's no denying the appeal of broadband internet access and yet for a smart country Australia has been falling way behind our international counterparts.

A capable and beautifully designed smartphone, but weaker battery life means it can’t match the E71

While many ultraportable laptops, like the Toshiba R200 go all out to get size and weight to an absolute minimum, a great deal of usability is often sacrificed – the X505 is impractically small for constant daily usage while the R200 has limited battery sizes.

High performance with a matching price tag.

In the past, Palm's approach to PDA design has been clear: keep things simple and produce slick devices with adequate specifications for note taking, appointment tracking and contact organisation.

Ever since the arrival of Windows CE on palm-sized devices, we at PC Authority have voiced concerns over its suitability and performance on this platform.

Dell has waited several years to release its own PDA, and now committed to Pocket PC, Dell's main weapon is aggressive pricing that's on the verge of insane.

A high end DVD-based camcorder for quick and clean shooting.

Sony does it again with a Notebook to die for.

Two of the best small compacts on the market. Quality differences are on a knife edge, but the Canon wins for superior features and handling.

This camera is so small you can put it in your pocket just like a mobile phone, yet it packs quite a punch. Compared with earlier cameras, the DCR-IP7 has been improved and added to, and is no longer just a video camera for home movies and still shots.

An impressive paperback replacement with a remarkable display: it’s only let down by the unintuitive software.

Windows SideShow is a fascinating distraction, but even without the supplementary screen the W5fe is impressive.