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CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus W3 review
The Asus W3 sits comfortably between being a home-office laptop and a low-end gaming machine. It'll fly through spreadsheets and simpler games, but Half-Life 2's complex graphics will make it puff Read more
6 July 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Toshiba Portege S100 review
The S100 might not get design geeks salivating, but its unobtrusiveness is part of its solidity. Gimmick-free, it's a classic thin-and-light laptop that gets the essentials absolutely spot on Read more
25 October 2005 by Chris Stevens
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
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Toshiba Qosmio G10-100 review
Back in the '80s we were dragging around laptops the size of desktops, so the Qosmio is something of a retro trip. However it's easy to understand why the Qosmio is so heavy: Toshiba has crowbarred a personal video recorder (PVR), DVD player, TV tuner and virtual surround sound system into a laptop case Read more
13 May 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus W5000 review
Style-conscious bohemians who want to steer away from the bland offerings of most laptop manufacturers will find the Asus W5000 appeals to their all-white tastes. It offers reasonable -- if unspectacular -- performance and battery life, and a cool little Webcam that pivots above the screen Read more
7 October 2005 by Chris Stevens
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
