Reviews of Latest Laptops
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Screen Size
- 13-14 inches (19)
- 15-16 inches (5)
- 17-18 inches (2)
by CPU Type
- Core 2 Duo SU9400 (9)
- Core i5-2410M (8)
- Core i7-2630QM (11)
- Core i7-720QM (12)
- Pentium M (31)
- more
by Battery Life
- Up to 2 hours (11)
- Up to 4 hours (46)
- Up to 8 hours (92)
- 8 hours and above (23)
by Operating System
by Optical Drive
- Blu-ray player (22)
- Blu-ray writer (7)
- DVD writer (100)
by Publication Date
- Last 3 Months (1)
- Last 12 Months (24)
- Older Content (430)
by Author
- Rory Reid (98)
- Niall Magennis (69)
- Andrew Hoyle (60)
- Luke Westaway (43)
- Will Head (31)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Toshiba Tecra A5 review
There's nothing wrong with the mainstream Toshiba Tecra A5 laptop. It offers a fairly light though largely nondescript case, lots of unremarkable components, such as a Celeron M processor and a DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive, average performance and battery life, and a decent price of £660 Read more
16 September 2005 by Stephanie Bruzzese
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
rockdirect Hardbook review
While most of us are unlikely to run into urban combat situations, there is always the risk of dropping your laptop or spilling a cappuccino into it. rockdirect's Hardbook has a specially ruggedised case for those who need to compute in hazardous conditions -- or are just extremely clumsy Read more
15 September 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Motion LE1600 review
The LE1600's carbon-fibre chassis is as corporate as a grey flannel suit, but its sleek design and the powerful performance make for an attractive system. If you're sold on slate-style tablets and can stomach paying around £1,500 for a portable computer without a keyboard, this is the machine for you Read more
1 September 2005 by Don Lipper
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Fujitsu Siemens Stylistic ST5022 review
The ST5022 offers plenty of security features, including a nifty fingerprint reader, but for a portable PC it's on the heavy side and it's very expensive for the power it gives. If you need a tablet, though, it's worth a look Read more
31 August 2005 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Averatec 4265 review
Averatec's thin-and-light 4265 won't set the world alight with its performance, but it's perfectly adequate for normal word-processing and housekeeping tasks, it has a DVD burner and it looks cool Read more
25 August 2005 by Brian Bennett
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
rockdirect Xtreme Ti review
While some may be put off by the Xtreme Ti's overwhelming weight and extortionate price, bulky laptops like this are the only option if you need cutting-edge gaming performance in a luggable device. The design isn't as extreme as the Alienware's Area 51m, but that might be an advantage if you want it for tasks other than eye-bleedingly fast gaming Read more
19 August 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Acer Ferrari 4000 review
Michael Schumacher has one of these -- but only because some oily Acer PR gave it to him. It's sitting at the bottom of his wardrobe because its performance is a long way shy of his exacting Teutonic standards... we imagine. Read more
11 August 2005 by Brian Nadel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Toshiba Qosmio G20 review
Although the G20's size and weight makes it impractical as a truly portable laptop, this wasn't what overwhelmingly disappointed us. Instead, it's the G20's glary screen that breaks the deal here. It's a huge distraction on an otherwise very capable PVR Read more
10 August 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
HP Compaq Presario V4000 review
The Presario V4000 is a good-looking, solid, all-round notebook for a home user who needs good performance and a complete set of basic features and connections. It's battery life is relatively poor, though, and there are better value models out there Read more
9 August 2005 by Brian Nadel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Samsung X50 review
Spreadsheet junkies will appreciate the X50's 15-inch screen, which is heavily anti-glared, making it ideal for work in a brightly lit office. It's easy to hook it up to projectors and televisions, but the lack of DVI make this an implausible machine for graphics professionals Read more
29 July 2005 by Chris Stevens
- « Previous
- 1
- ...
- 42
- 43
- 44
- ...
- 46
CNET UK Editors' Choice
We review hundreds of products every year, and the very best receive a CNET UK Editors' Choice award – the seal of approval you can look for when shopping for products. See all winners
