Tags: notebook, realistic

Asus W1N

Does Asus' notebook make Microsoft's Media Center OS redundant?

All Asus reviews

Pioneer DreamBook Light 350S

At AU$999, the DreamBook Light 350S is one of the cheapest notebooks money can buy. You get what you pay for, however.

All Pioneer Computers reviews

HP Pavilion dv2633XT Special Edition 'Verve'

The Verve is near perfect -- though it wouldn't hurt HP to squeeze out a little more battery life, thin out the crapware and to start supplying some realistic driver downloads.

All HP reviews

Stowaway Universal Bluetooth Keyboard

Users of Bluetooth-equipped handhelds and smartphones will love this well-designed folding keyboard, although Palm OS fans will have to wait for drivers.

All Think Outside reviews

Lenovo ThinkPad X60

The X60's lightweight yet rugged design, advanced security features and great warranty make it ideal for the mobile professional.

All Lenovo reviews

A battery of questions about lithium ion

With no suitable replacement for lithium ion notebook batteries visible over the next few years, slow progress on battery life will have to do.

Apple shows Leopard's spots

Apple Computer on Monday in the US introduced the Mac Pro, the company's first Intel-based professional desktop, and also gave developers a preview of Leopard, the next version of Mac OS X.

PlayStation 3 shines in prelaunch test

Sony rolls out the red carpet for journalists and analysts a month before the game console's US launch. Australians will have to wait until March 2007 for the PS3.

Smart Alex: Why wireless networks are really insecure

And why you should buy a potted plant today...

Intel debuts Core Duo: dual-core processors come to laptops

In a keynote speech by CEO Paul Otellini at CES 2006 in Las Vegas, Intel officially unveiled its new Centrino Duo Mobile Technology.

Top 5 gaming notebooks

A samurai might have carried a sword in the past, but the modern virtual warrior whips out one of these top-end portables instead.

Protect your home office - from your kids

There's nothing worse than setting up your home office, only to have the kids destroy the lot with an errant game install, virus infection or jam covered keyboard.