Software & Services
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Tesco Photo review The supermarket giant costs more than most and only provides glossy paper, but we were impressed by the quality of our prints.£0.20 - best buy
Ninite review Simple to use, this tool takes the hassle out of getting all of the applications and tools you need on a new computer. -
Opera Mobile 10.1 Android review With no Flash support it's hard to justify ditching the Android browser yet, but it's a promising start -
Mypix.com review MyPix is reasonably priced and provides both attractive prints and a massive range of printable novelty items.£0.11 -
Jessops Photo Printing review Jessops' photos don't stand out from the crowd and cost more than those of some rivals.£0.19 -
Diskeeper 2010 Home review Does what it claims, but the need and expense is becoming questionable for most users.£25 -
Laplink PCmover Ultimate review If you don’t have the time or patience to setup your own applications and transfer your own files, then PCmover is a great utility£25 -
Internetsafety.com Safe Eyes review Although not the worst parental control software, Safe Eyes is comparatively expensive and isn't foolproof.£32 -
Computer Business Solutions KidsWatch Professional review A potentially brilliant parental control package that's let down only by an apparent weakness in 64-bit systems, and a vulnerability to proxy software.£29 - best buy
ContentWatch Net Nanny 6.5 review Net Nanny impressed us with its broad spread of features, plus the ease and effectiveness of its default protection. It's the best parental control package around.£26 -
Cyber Patrol Parental Controls 7.7 review CyberPatrol feels long-in-the-tooth, with middling performance and a fiddly interface. We hope the next release improves it.£26 -
McAfee Family Protection 2011 Family Protection's default setting is far too lax for kids and too restrictive for adults.£30 -
Symantec Norton Online Family review Online Family is easy to configure and friendly to use, producing great results. Sadly, it's not infallible.