Reviews of Top User-Rated Computers
Your Selections
Refine Your Results
by Total Cartridge Cost
- 10 - 20 Pounds (8)
- 20 - 30 Pounds (23)
- 30 - 40 Pounds (13)
- 40 - 50 Pounds (11)
- Over 200 Pounds (7)
- more
by Publication Date
- Last 3 Months (3)
- Last 12 Months (103)
- Older Content (1,197)
by Author
- Rory Reid (260)
- Niall Magennis (169)
- Andrew Hoyle (136)
- Luke Westaway (100)
- Sandra Vogel (52)
- more
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > iPad and Tablets
Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9 review
Large enough to enjoy a film on but smaller than a hardback book, 8.9 inches is the perfect size. The only drawback is the Samsung Galaxy Tab 8.9's price. Read more
15 November 2011 by Mark Harris
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Apple MacBook Pro (13-inch, summer 2009) review
Apple has promoted its basic 13-inch, aluminium unibody MacBook to the Pro series, adding more features while reducing the price of the base configuration. The end result is one of the most universally useful laptops available, although there's still some features we'd like to see included Read more
15 June 2009 by Dan Ackerman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Mice
Logitech G500 Gaming Mouse review
Fans of first-person shooters and other reflex-dependent games will find much to like in the wired G500 Gaming Mouse. Its 1,000MHz polling rate means it's very accurate, while it's also comfortable and highly customisable. It's not necessarily an obvious choice for strategy gamers, though Read more
8 October 2009 by Rich Brown
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Network Attached Storage
Data Robotics Drobo FS review
The Data Robotics Drobo FS network attached storage device is easy to use, hugely flexible and will appeal to anyone who wants to keep their data safe from harm. Read more
10 September 2010 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Apple MacBook Pro (17-inch unibody) review
The redesigned 17-inch MacBook Pro has an aluminium unibody design, a new multitouch trackpad and a dual-graphics set-up for boosting either battery life or performance. Those tweaks, combined with excellent performance and impressive battery life, help to make it an appealing, but expensive, laptop Read more
3 March 2009 by Dan Ackerman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > PDAs
HTC P3600 review
The HTC P3600 belongs to a new breed of small format Pocket PC handhelds. We're used to seeing combinations of black, grey and silver, so the white is a stroke of genius as far as standing out from the crowd is concerned. This well-connected device also has the potential to be one of the fastest available Read more
30 November 2006 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
rockdirect Xtreme 64 review
Not content with making the first laptop to use a dual-core CPU, rockdirect has also crammed in an Nvidia GeForce 7800 GTX Go graphics adaptor, the fastest mobile graphics chip available. This is not so much a desktop replacement as an improvement -- but it's very expensive, very hot and very, very heavy Read more
20 January 2006 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Desktops
Advent MT22 review
If you don't have enough room in your flat or student pad for a TV, Freeview PVR, monitor and PC, this all in one computer from Advent is a handy and affordable solution. Its innards might not be powerful enough for epic gaming, but its nifty touch interface and usable Windows Media Centre software make it very versatile Read more
3 June 2010 by Luke Westaway
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
Acer Ferrari 5000 review
This is a premium laptop with an AMD (also a Ferrari sponsor) processor -- the Ferrari brand pushes the performance angle, which is a useful excuse to push up the price. That demands a high specification, so Acer has loaded it with features, including a high-resolution display, loads of memory and decent graphics Read more
10 October 2006 by Leo Waldock
