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CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
ViewSonic VNB101 review
The 10.1-inch VNB101 doesn't do a great deal to stand out from the netbook crowd, but it doesn't do anything particularly wrong either. This machine is cute and pretty cheap too, so, for those who want to enjoy low-cost computing on the move, it's worth a gander Read more
5 November 2009 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Desktops
Shuttle X Vision X50 review
Sporting a touchscreen, dual-core Intel Atom 330 CPU, attractive design and good connectivity, the 15.6-inch X Vision X50 all-in-one desktop PC looks, on paper, to have plenty going for it. But is it enough to knock the market-leading Asus Eee Top off its perch? Read more
1 June 2009 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Toshiba NB100 review
The 8.9-inch NB100's internal components are fairly standard for a netbook, but it boasts a professional-looking design and a screen that benefits from Toshiba's TruBrite technology, offering richer and more vivid colours than competitors. While the keyboard is cramped, battery life is impressive Read more
21 April 2009 by Patrick Wignall
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Acer Aspire One D150 review
The budget Aspire One D150 is a good performer that gives more expensive netbooks a run for their money. Its touchpad isn't great and it's relatively heavy, but, with a 10.1-inch screen, impressive battery life and decent keyboard, those seeking a no-frills travel machine won't be disappointed Read more
26 February 2009 by Dan Ackerman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Dell Inspiron Mini 9 review
Besides the limitations that buying this laptop in the UK brings -- no customisation options, that is -- the Dell Inspiron Mini 9 is a cute little number. And yes, very little at just over a kilo. Its battery life is excellent, which is ideal when you're carting it around everywhere Read more
11 September 2008 by Dan Ackerman
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Advent 4211 review
The Advent 4211 is a less-expensive, re-badged alternative to the MSI Wind. It has the same core specification, so any differences between the two are merely cosmetic. If you want to jump on the netbook bandwagon, this is a fantastic starting point Read more
8 July 2008 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Desktops
Dell Dimension XPS 600 review
Playing Peter Jackson's King Kong on the XPS 600 is like strapping on a Kong suit and parachuting into the Amazon -- this is premium, rip-snorting performance. For your £3,000, you get a 3.2GHz processor, 1TB -- a terabyte -- of memory and 1GB of RAM Read more
14 October 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Netbooks
Fujitsu Lifebook P7010 review
For such a light, compact laptop, the Lifebook certainly punches above its weight, handling office and video-editing tasks with aplomb. Its real strength, though, is its battery life -- by swapping the DVD drive for an additional battery, the Lifebook can keep going for an astonishing ten hours Read more
12 October 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Acer Ferrari 4000 review
Michael Schumacher has one of these -- but only because some oily Acer PR gave it to him. It's sitting at the bottom of his wardrobe because its performance is a long way shy of his exacting Teutonic standards... we imagine. Read more
11 August 2005 by Brian Nadel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Desktops
Alienware Aurora 7500 SLI review
She's ported and relieved, and she's stroked and bored -- she'll do a hundred and forty with the top end floored. A 60s muscle car of a PC, the Alienware Aurora 7500 SLI will knock your bobby socks off. It's horribly expensive, but if you need a reliable, plug-and-play super-gaming platform, accept no substitute Read more
26 July 2005 by Chris Stevens
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