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CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
RM Asus miniBook review
The RM Asus miniBook is one of the smallest laptops on the market. It's small enough to be mistaken for a hardback book, but despite its dimensions, it doesn't sacrifice performance. With a solid state hard drive and operating a Linux-based graphical user interface, it's the definition of an ultraportable Read more
14 November 2007 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Asus Eee PC 900 review
The Asus Eee PC 900 is a very likeable ultraportable laptop. An updated version of the Eee PC 701, it boasts a larger 8.9-inch screen with a higher resolution, plus a multi-touch mouse trackpad. With the option of Windows or Linux, its improved storage gives it an edge over the competition Read more
16 April 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Hard Drives
Buffalo LinkStation Pro review
Buffalo's LinkStation Pro is a network-attached storage device with a built-in 250GB hard drive, meaning it can be used by more than one PC on a network. It's a worthy purchase, but only for those who are willing to take advantage of its advanced features -- if you're simply looking for an external storage device you should opt for a basic USB hard drive Read more
18 August 2006 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Acer Aspire One review
The Acer Aspire One arrives fashionably late to the mini laptop party, but it sashays in with flair. Available in either Linux or Windows XP versions, the One is attractive, lightweight and offers great performance for a low price. Does it spoil the netbook night for the Eee PC? Read more
20 June 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > PDAs
T-Mobile MDA Vario review
T-Mobile's MDA Vario is a small but highly usable handheld. It has all the functions of a mobile phone and a PDA, plus it has a clever sliding Qwerty keyboard that gets the most out of its included software. It suffers from unintuitive dialling and poor call quality, however, so don't use it as a phone very often Read more
15 February 2006 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Monitors
BenQ FP94VW review
The BenQ FP94VW is a 19-inch flat-panel monitor built especially for games. It's not just about a fast 5ms response time -- BenQ has incorporated a range of video modes optimised for different game genres, and there's HDMI input for games consoles, too Read more
12 July 2007 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
Samsung ML-1630 review
The Samsung ML-1630 is the first real attempt at making printers look sexy. Its sleek, piano-black finish, gorgeous blue lights and split-level design make it into one of the most attractive printers we've seen. With touch-sensitive buttons completing the package, you've got yourself one sleek machine Read more
28 November 2007 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Monitors
HP W2007v review
HP has brought its consumer-friendly 'make the computer personal again' approach to its monitors with the good-looking, zero-frills W2007v. This 20-inch TFT screen might lack extras such as an integrated webcam, but its low price and good image quality are excellent recommendations Read more
26 July 2007 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Desktops
Shuttle x27D review
The X27D is the fastest nettop-style machine we've ever tested. Its dual-core Atom 330 CPU makes it a far more robust solution than PCs such as the Eee Box. It's a little too noisy for our liking, but it's affordable, attractive and perfect for lightweight computing tasks like surfing the Web or watching digital movies Read more
21 November 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Monitors
ViewSonic ViewDock VX1945wm review
ViewSonic's ViewDock VX1945wm is an attractive monitor that comes with an integrated iPod dock. The display is pretty good -- its 5ms response time ensures there's no ghosting -- but you may be disappointed by the sound quality Read more
7 March 2007 by Rory Reid
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