Tags: 200, computer, pc

Filter by keyword: 1080p, acer, apple, asus, blu-ray, business, dell, desktop, drive, game, hd, hp, imac, intel, laptop, lcd, lenovo, lg, logitech, mac, mini, mobile, mobile phone, mp3, netbook, notebook, online, palm, panasonic, pda, phone, play, portable, portege, printer, problem, puzzle, solve, sony, storage, tablet, telstra, thinkpad, toshiba, tv, ultraportable, usb, vaio, voip, wireless

Logitech G19

Logitech's G19 Gaming Keyboard boasts a built-in colour LCD with exciting capabilities, as well as lots of little improvements over previous models. But with few apps — thus far — that take advantage of the screen in a meaningful way, the G19's potential remains largely untapped.

Apple iMac (24-inch, 2.8GHz)

A slight bump to the specifications for the same price, the option to upgrade the graphics means the 24-inch iMac keeps the Editors' Choice it earned last year.

See all

Reviews

  • Dell Dimension E521

    The E521 is a highly versatile system that can be configured to suit the needs of budget, mid-range and high-end multimedia users.

  • Apple Mac Pro

    Apple's Mac Pro has design innovations that we hope will cross over to other systems. Its performance is as strong as you'd expect for a system in its class, and it's priced right, too. You might need more flexibility in your config options, especially for 3D design, but otherwise, the Mac Pro is as solid a professional-class PC as we've seen.

  • Lenovo 3000 J105

    The Lenovo 3000 J105 is best suited for basic office and home productivity tasks; but with limited upgrade options and a one-year warranty, better deals are out there.

  • Dell Dimension 8400 (Pentium 4 Processor 550 3.4GHz, 1GB RAM)

    The Dell Dimension 8400 offers exciting new hardware, but unless you're a staunch early adopter, you won't see a compelling reason to make an immediate upgrade.

Next »
See all

Features

  • Desktop shopping checklist

    Home PCs still have their place in the sun, thanks to falling prices and ease of upgradeability.

  • Is your laptop damaging your health?

    Increased use of laptops is causing a rise of computer-related injuries, which can be caused by anything from bad posture from the strain of lugging them around.

Next »
Next »
See all

Downloads

Next »

The Explain Series