Search

A serious rival for high-end netbooks? With a very compact design, small screen, cheap price and no optical drive, it’s easy to think of the Samsung X120 as a netbook. Look at the specs though, and it’s a no-brainer - the Samsung beats most netbooks hands down - but does it deliver in other areas? The 11.6-inch screen is a stunner, for a start, offering incr

Fujitsu has taken all the glamour of multi-touch consumer tablets and repackaged it for the suits. It ain’t cheap and sure don’t look like no iPad but it is ripped with next generation components and a slinky multi-touch screen. As a business model, it doesn’t have much the way of competition.   For years, tablet laptops were business booties designed to perform yawn-in

The HTC Wildfire is supposedly a budget blower. You can snaffle it right now for just £20 a month, free on contract. But with HSDPA, a sleek capacitive touchscreen and Android 2.1, it’s got all the characteristics of its pricier siblings, the Desire and the Legend. So how exactly has HTC trimmed the Wildfire down to get it so cheap? Well, the screen is where the most savings have b

Olympus Evolt E 520 This DSLR is cheap and easy to use, but its speed and image quality aren’t up to snuff. 549 Olympus Evolt E

Canon PowerShot A580 This budget digicam feels anything but cheap and offers solid performance. 149 Canon PowerShot A580 The Canon PowerShot A580 is a budget digicam

Pentax Optio Z10 This sleek camera offers a big zoom on the cheap. 249 51763676 Pentax Optio Z10, a review of Pentax Optio Z10 Laptop

Sanyo PDG DSU20N A budget projector that isn’t cheap. 499 Sanyo PDG DSU20N A budget projector that isn’t cheap. Sanyo PDG DSU20N, sanyo projector,

Kodak ESP3 All in One Printer An affordable all in one printer that has strong editing software and cheap ink. 129 67411237 Kodak ESP3 All

Memorex iWake Clock Radio for iPod If you can forgive the tinny sound, the Memorex iWake dock alarm clock combo for iPod offers iPod playback and a stylish design on the cheap. 79.99

Jonathan Parkyn, Personal Computer World, Monday 29 September 2008 at 10:58:00 Easy on the wallet and small enough to slip in your shirt pocket – so what's the catch? When a product feels suspiciously like it might have just fallen out of a Christmas cracker, it tends to set a few alarm bells ringing.In spite of the Aiptek AHDZ500 Plus' cheap, plasticky build, we resolved to reserve judgemen