Reviews

Motorola Moto G200: A whole lot of power for just £400 The Moto G200 is a very tempting proposition for the price, but it has its drawbacks

Kenwood Titanium Chef Baker review: Substance over style Not the sexiest-looking stand mixer, but the Titanium Chef Baker has a couple of stand-out features

M1 Apple iMac 24in review: A long time coming The Apple iMac gets its redesign at last, but it isn’t a huge leap forward in performance terms

Lenovo Tab P11 Pro: A great-value laptop alternative The Lenovo Tab P11 Pro is a brilliant package of tablet, keyboard and pen for a price that puts Apple’s iPad Air into the shade

Nest Cam with Floodlight review: Effective but pricey The Nest Cam with Floodlight works well and is easy to use, but the price is just too high

Samsung Odyssey G70A (S28AG70): Glorious 4K, flawed build The first 4K monitor in Samsung’s Odyssey lineup is good, but build quality and connectivity disappoint

Lenovo Yoga AIO 7: An almost-perfect all-in-one PC A no-holds-barred all-in-one PC that exudes quality in all the right places, but it’s not quite perfect

LawnMaster L10 review: A simple and affordable robot mower No bells and whistles but the LawnMaster L10 represents decent value for money

AOC U2790PQU: A budget monitor with high-end features When you’re buying a 27in 4K monitor for under £350, it’s hard to complain about flaws

Dell UltraSharp U2720Q: An accomplished all-rounder Dell wins its award for all-round quality matched with the many benefits of USB-C, even if it doesn’t wow

HP Z27u G3 review: Big on style, but the display is lacking A stylish and versatile office display that’s packed with features, although the image quality is merely mainstream

Smeg ECF01 review: Competent but too expensive Attractively designed and easy to use, but the Smeg ECF01 is rather pricey – and no better than the cheaper De'Longhi Dedica

AOC U28P2A: Great value, but is the 4K resolution necessary? AOC strikes again with a great-value 28in monitor – if your priority is 4K detail over everything else