Best Laptop Reviews
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by CPU Type
- Core 2 Duo (2)
- Core 2 Duo T5500 (3)
- Core 2 Duo T7600 (3)
- Core i7-720QM (5)
- Pentium M (2)
- more
by OS Family
- Apple Mac OS (4)
- Microsoft Windows (75)
by Battery Life
- Up to 2 hours (5)
- Up to 4 hours (13)
- Up to 8 hours (16)
- 8 hours and above (2)
by Operating System
by Optical Drive
- Blu-ray player (8)
- Blu-ray writer (4)
- DVD writer (11)
by Publication Date
- Last 12 Months (1)
- Older Content (83)
by Author
- Will Head (12)
- Rory Reid (10)
- Niall Magennis (9)
- Julian Prokaza (7)
- Andrew Hoyle (7)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus N73Jn review
The Asus N73Jn's speakers aren't as impressive as we'd hoped, but make no mistake, this 17.3-inch laptop is a fabulous all-round machine. Read more
6 September 2010 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus G73Jh review
During testing of the 17.3-inch G73Jh gaming laptop, we had to change our underwear on several occasions, such is the excitement caused by its blistering performance. It's not just the fastest laptop we've seen so far though -- it's also a machine of understated beauty, and excellent value for money Read more
30 March 2010 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Medion Erazer X6811 review
The 15.6-inch Medion Erazer X6811 may not look quite as smart as some of its rivals, but it packs a powerful punch for a gaming machine that limbos in under the £1000 mark. Read more
24 November 2010 by Niall Magennis
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Sony Vaio VGN-AR11S review
Sony's Vaio VGN-AR11S is the first laptop to use an integrated Blu-ray drive. It's also the first laptop we've seen that uses a 1080i-capable display with HDCP decoding capability, giving it full high-definition readiness. It uses a fast processor and features a pair of 100GB hard drives, making it a good all-rounder Read more
24 August 2006 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Acer Aspire Ethos 5951G review
The Acer Aspire Ethos is a great looking and superbly powerful machine. It may not be the lightest thing on the market, but you're certainly getting a lot of laptop for your lolly. Read more
28 July 2011 by Andrew Hoyle
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
HP Pavilion dv6599ea review
The HP Pavilion dv6599ea can certainly strut its stuff along with other desktop replacements as it's backed up by a strong processor and seriously impressive battery life. The Pavilion dv6599ea has style in spades. And when it comes to having style and performance, some laptops have it and some don't Read more
18 September 2007 by Patrick Wignall
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Acer Travelmate 8204WLMi review
We're not joking. Acer has sped this Core Duo laptop to market, and it's the real thing: portable, with excellent battery life and it's blisteringly quick. It may not be the epitome of style, and dedicated gaming laptops may have better graphics cards, but for under £2,000, this is a fantastic bargain Read more
2 February 2006 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus G71V review
The Asus G71V is designed to be the ultimate desktop-replacement laptop. It uses the first quad-core processor designed for portable machines, has a whopping 1TB of disk space, a Blu-ray combo drive and a high-end graphics card. It's unnecessarily ugly, but brutally quick Read more
17 December 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
HP Envy 17-1050ea review
HP says this laptop is the pinnacle of computing luxury, and we're inclined to agree. It'll cost you dearly, but the Envy 17 offers great design and performance. Read more
16 August 2010 by Luke Westaway
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
rockdirect Xtreme CTX T7400 review
The rockdirect Xtreme CTX T7400 is among the first laptops available in the UK to use an Intel next-generation Core 2 Duo processor. Intel says the Core 2 Duo is up to 20 per cent faster than its predecessor and this PC's intimidating performance confirmed that. Shame about the chassis, though Read more
27 August 2006 by Rory Reid
