Reviews of Top User-Rated Asus Computers
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Publication Date
- Last 3 Months (1)
- Last 12 Months (15)
- Older Content (96)
by Author
- Rory Reid (49)
- Andrew Hoyle (27)
- Luke Westaway (9)
- Niall Magennis (6)
- Dan Ackerman (3)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Eee PC 1000 review
You can't go a day without seeing another Eee. This time, the 10.2-inch Eee PC 1000 appears on the mini laptop scene and it's a fabulous machine. It precariously straddles the line between netbook and ultraportable, but it's well equipped, well designed and great for those who need a laptop on the move Read more
10 July 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus N53SN review
The 15.6-inch Asus N53SN is a very capable laptop, thanks to its powerful chip and graphics card. Its design leaves something to be desired, but this machine's worth a look if you want plenty of grunt at an affordable price. Read more
10 May 2011 by Luke Westaway
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Eee PC 1005P review
The Eee PC 1005P is almost identical to the Eee PC 1005PE, but has a smaller hard drive and costs slightly less. Its next-generation Intel Atom N450 CPU doesn't provide a big performance improvement over its netbook predecessors, but its battery life is corking and it looks good too Read more
1 February 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
Asus Lamborghini VX1 review
With canary-yellow styling -- and a price tag -- that will upset the faint of heart, the VX1 wears its Italian supercar badge with pride, and packs specs to match. It's not the most insanely well-equipped laptop we've seen, but its 2GHz Intel T2500 CPU and 2GB RAM give it a very potent foundation Read more
31 May 2006 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Eee PC 1201N Seashell review
Thanks to its dual-core Atom processor and Nvidia Ion graphics chip, the 12.1-inch Eee PC 1201N Seashell offers among the best performance you'll find from a netbook. Its battery life isn't much cop by today's netbook standards, but this machine is well worth a look, especially if you fancy a spot of light gaming Read more
21 January 2010 by Scott Stein
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Eee PC 1008HA Seashell review
Such is the beauty of the Eee PC 1008HA Seashell that it makes other netbooks look like they were cobbled together by blind goat herders. One of the thinnest and lightest netbooks on the market, it also boasts a truly excellent keyboard. We wish the battery was user-replaceable though Read more
8 May 2009 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Desktops
Asus Eee Box review
Asus has performed a minor miracle in the laptop market with its Eee PC, so it stands to reason that it would try the same trick in the desktop arena. The Eee Box is tiny, attractive, requires little power to run, and most importantly it costs just £199 Read more
13 August 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > iPad and Tablets
Asus Eee Pad Transformer review
The 10.1-inch Asus Eee Pad Transformer is a great Android 3.0 Honeycomb tablet, but it's the cleverly designed keyboard dock that makes it really stand out from the crowd. While not perfect, the Transformer's competitive price tag makes it well worth considering. Read more
3 June 2011 by Luke Westaway
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Asus G1 review
Laptop-loving gamers are often stuck with portable systems that are nearly as bulky as desktops, so Asus has created the industrial-flavoured G1 in an attempt to provide gaming power in a smaller package. The G1 has a 15-inch screen, a 2GHz Intel Core 2 Duo CPU and a GeForce Go 7700 graphics card Read more
11 January 2007 by Dan Ackerman
