Laptops
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Sony Vaio M Series (M11M1E) review This is the first cheap netbook that Sony has done, but it's no different to all the other 10.1in models out there.£284.50 -
Sony Vaio E Series (VPC-EA1S1E/L) review A beautifully-made laptop, the VPC-EA1S1E/L has average performance, battery life and multimedia features£655 -
Packard Bell Easynote TJ75 review A pleasant design and bright screen add some class to this powerful Core i3 laptop, but we didn't like the keyboard or touchpad and it's missing some useful features.£600 -
MSI CR610-013 16in laptop review While MSI's CR610 Blu-ray drive makes it look like an exciting laptop, we'd prefer a faster processor and better screen.£500 -
Dell Inspiron 1564 review An attractive laptop with a fast Core i3 processor, the 1564 has a relatively small hard disk and could do with a better screen.£508 -
Lenovo IdeaPad U450p review A curious mix of compact design, DVD drive and dedicated graphics, the U450p is a jack of all trades - but master of none.£576 -
best buy
Samsung R780 (NP-R780-JS02UK) review An attractive design, solidly-built case, large bright screen and great all-round performance justify every penny of the R780's price, and it's a deserving award winner.£671 -
HP TouchSmart TM2-101ea review Touch applications that don't work in portrait mode, poor display viewing angles and an annoying touchpad make this frustrating£800 -
Acer Aspire 5740-332G25Mn review A decent Core i3 laptop for under £500... but spend a bit more cash and you can get a much better laptop.£490 -
best buy
Packard Bell dot s2 review A beautifully designed, well-built netbook with an excellent keyboard, decent battery life and some useful extras.£300 -
best buy
Toshiba NB305 review Stunning battery life and some clever hardware and software touches make this the best 10.1in netbook that you can currently buy.£309 -
Broadband Computer Co Alex review Its simplistic approach will suit light needs, but for anyone more curious about computing a Windows PC is cheaper and more flexible£400