In a world first, we've managed to get our hands on a review unit of Sony's stunningly thin ultraportable. Most surprisingly, it sports the newest Atom chip from Intel - the Z550 2.0GHz and GMA 500 graphics.

Intriguing styling makes this near-silent media-centre PC stand out, but it has its foibles

Classy looks and light weight make for a fine ultraportable, but it’s got some tough competition.

A stylish all-in-one media centre that effortlessly handles all tasks thrown at it. But it’s disgracefully priced.

This impressive ultraportable fills a narrow but significant niche between the MacBook Air and Lenovo X300

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

It's the return of the twin graphics chip powered laptop, but this time Core2 Duo power is under the hood.

The format wars continue as Blu Ray comes to a monster laptop at a monster price.

Great looks, a good software bundle and hardware that almost completes the package.

Sony does it again with a Notebook to die for.

Sony typically asks a little more than their competitors for similar products, but this usually pays off in the quality of workmanship and the reliability associated with most Sony products. The Sony VAIO VGN-S28GP is an extremely well-built notebook and should provide rock-solid performance for years to come.

Sony has a reputation in the PC Authority Labs for providing both quality and reliable products. The DSC-P32 is no exception.

Just where do you start? Best point would be to introduce this Vaio as the first commercial offering designed and built from the ground up for Windows XP. The next point is simply that this is the most visually stunning notebook we have seen in a long time.

Its one thing to flatter ones self but its another to be aware when its happening. Thats the impression I get when introduced to the Sony Vaio PCG-FX880K. Like the name?