The branding reflects the exclusivity, but not necessarily the capability.

The 720’s features make it a winner. But the high price reflects Map Share: which isn’t available in Australia

Great quality, great features, great price.

Dual-core and FireWire may be missing, but Pacstar’s system offer’s more than we expected from a value PC.

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

We’ve had some great competitors knocking on the mid-range A-Listed door, but TI’s all-rounder wins through.

The Inspiron 630m is Dell’s first 14-inch widescreen notebook.

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

The F20 is damned by the similarly-priced TomTom which is superior in every way.

Some will prefer it to TI’s system, but a few quirks see it finishing in second place.

A very fast computer with decent features at a great price, whether for gaming or an all-round powerhouse

A solid but unremarkable notebook offering a good set of features and excellent warranty.

There was very little to separate the top two but this month there was very little disgrace in finishing second for Samsung.

The world maps make the 910 good value, but other features seem gimmicky.

Toshiba won this month's cat walk competition.

Small but packed with features, this Lifebook is a stunner.

An excellent mid-range laptop for work, but not fun.

Quad core at this price is fantastic, but it’s not as fast as it should be.

A stunning piece of hardware that will tempt more than just the high-end designers it’s intended for.

Great ergonomics are let down by a few mediocre components and limited portability. But some features will tempt many.