PreviousSony VAIO UX180P: a first look
Preview Can Sony save the Ultra Mobile PC? Although it's not officially a UMPC, or officially available in the UK, the VAIO UX180P is worth keeping an eye on.
Samsung Q1 review
Review Samsung's Q1, the first Ultra Mobile PC (UMPC), lacks the portability of a handheld and falls short of the functionality of a notebook. Unfortunately, it doesn't add anything that would compensate for these failings.
6.7 Editors' Rating
Apple MacBook Pro (17in., 2.16GHz Core Duo): photos
Photos Apple adds a 17in. version of the MacBook Pro to its lineup. Here's a photo gallery.
Apple MacBook Pro (17in., 2.16GHz Core Duo): a first look
Preview With a solid array of components, a terrific set of features and the lightest weight of any notebook its size, the 17in. MacBook Pro is a power user's dream. However, its base price is relatively steep.
Fujitsu Siemens LifeBook E8210 review
Review The feature-packed LifeBook E8210 contains one feature we've not seen before: integrated 3G connectivity. This dual-core desktop replacement performs extremely well, although its battery life is only moderate.
7.8 Editors' Rating
Acer TravelMate 3012WTMi review
Review Acer's dual-core TravelMate 3012WTMi includes a number of features -- wide-screen display, built-in camera, Bluetooth VoIP phone -- that should appeal to mobile professionals. The lack of an integrated optical drive could deter some users, though.
7.5 Editors' Rating
Lenovo ThinkPad T60 review
Review The premium you pay is worth it: the ThinkPad T60 delivers a sturdy design, a complete range of network connectivity, good performance, long battery life and just enough ports for the typical business user.
7.8 Editors' Rating
Lenovo ThinkPad X60s review
Review The first ultraportable to accommodate Intel's Core Duo processor, the ThinkPad X60s combines blazing performance and incredible battery life with a full feature set and a compact case. We like it.
8.0 Editors' Rating
Dell Latitude D820 review
Review Dell's new Latitude D820 covers just about every base that a great business notebook can: this is one of the best mainstream corporate portables available.
7.8 Editors' Rating
Asus V6J review
Review The Asus V6J is a 'thin and light' notebook with a 15in. screen, running Intel's Core Duo T2400 processor. It looks good, is generally well designed and performs very well indeed. However, we'd like to see a bit more battery life.
7.6 Editors' Rating
Samsung M70 review
Review Perhaps the ultimate desktop replacement notebook, Samsung's M70 has a detachable 19in. screen, a separate monitor stand and a full-sized keyboard with a separate number pad. If you want to take it on your travels, you'll need a suitcase.
7.7 Editors' Rating
Samsung Q1: a first look
Preview CeBIT: Samsung's first-generation Ultra Mobile PC is an intriguing device, but currently you don't get enough functionality or battery life for your money.
Apple MacBook Pro (1.83GHz Intel Core Duo) review
Review The MacBook Pro delivers unparalleled style, plus a solid set of features and software. However, a few transitional performance issues keep it from rivalling the most powerful PC notebooks.
6.9 Editors' Rating
Fujitsu Siemens LifeBook E8110 review
Review The LifeBook E8110 is a solid dual-core workhorse that delivers excellent performance and decent battery life. Features like Trusted Platform Module support, a built-in smartcard reader and optional fingerprint recognition should appeal to IT managers.
7.8 Editors' Rating
Lenovo 3000 C100: a first look
Preview Lenovo makes a splash in the mainstream notebook category with the Lenovo 3000 C100, a compelling combination of ThinkPad-quality features and mid-range specifications.
