Reviews

Dawn of War 2: Chaos Rising review Chaos Rising takes the excellent Dawn of War and corrupts it into something even more entertaining.

Dell Studio 1558 review The decent battery life, dual-band wireless adaptor and high-quality screen make this a great laptop, but there are better deals out there.

Gigabyte Booktop M1022C review A hi-res screen and docking station make this a 10.1in netbook that's different to all of its competition, but battery life's disappointing

AOC E2236Vwa review The E2236Vwa's image quality is average, the menu is frustrating, and there's no HDCP support

Thecus N2200 2TB review Thecus' N2200 is a reasonably good NAS, but some of its features need refinement and it's too expensive at this price.

Solwise NET-PL-200AV-PEW review With fast PowerLine transfer speeds and a stable, if not particularly quick, wireless signal, Solwise's latest adaptor is a great way of getting wireless to inconvenient parts of your home.

Mesh Ice3 530CS review An expandable design, with a decent processor and a Full HD monitor, but just enough room to upgrade memory and graphics to create a powerful gaming PC

Sony Vaio E Series (VPC-EB1Z0E) review A fast processor, games-capable graphics chip, Blu-ray drive and full HD display all for a decent price make this an excellent choice of laptop.

Sony Ericsson Xperia X10 review A decent camera, but the customised interface isn't as snappy as other Snapdragon phones

Asus Eee PC 1001P review Provided you don't mind having Windows XP and the slightly dark screen, this netbook is great value and has stunning battery life.

Ubisoft The Settlers 7: Paths to a Kingdom review Slow gameplay and a steep difficulty curve make Settlers 7 one for existing fans rather than new converts.

Iomega iConnect review The Iomega iConnect is cheap and has some useful features, but unless you're on a strict budget or have very light file sharing needs its poor performance isn't worth putting up with.

Fujitsu Lifebook E780 review A well-built and powerful laptop, the E780 has a poor display, far more security features than most users will ever need, and is far too expensive