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

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

A very-well designed alternative to big beefy computers which make a lot of noise.

Flexible, beautifully designed and reasonably priced. An excellent attempt to attract the masses.

A great combination of power, features and downright value.

Dual-core and Windows Vista make it into our A-List’s Value PC category.

Dell’s first foray into using AMD processors is a modest performer, but fair value.

Fast and good value. Gamers and power users will like it.

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

A few quirks can’t detract from the fact that this system is fast and good value

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

Whisper quiet, well built and well designed, but a lack of power and expandability will keep enthusiasts away.

It might lack style and cutting edge technology, but this 19" monster packs in power and features.

The dual-core version of AMD's premium FX-series enters the game, and nothing can stand in its way.

With consumer PCs these days being as fast as the supercomputers of yesteryear, are dedicated workstations still relevant?

The system as a whole looks great and we can't find a weak spot.

Look what four grand can buy you.

A good-value and very powerful system that will appeal to those seeking ultimate performance.

The two-and-a-half thousand dollar price point is a popular one for PC systems.

Aztec’s PC is a very different take on our $4000 PC A-List challenge.