Matthew Bolton

With the arrival of Ultrabooks, laptops took a leap forward in portability by paring back on features. The Asus gives them back.

Toshiba's U840-10V is a lower priced Ultrabook. But it's not light on specs, with an Intel Core i5 processor and 6GB RAM.

The Sonoro troy, as its name implies, is hollow. Pull the top panel off and you'll find a small cubby hole offering two USB ports (one higher powered, for tablets) and a 3.5mm jack.

We've really been looking forward to getting our hands on the UE Boombox - Logitech's latest and greatest portable Bluetooth speaker.

The Samsung Series 3 reminds us what a premium we're paying for the convenience of thin and light laptops.

The Asus Ultrabook range gets an upgrade, but will a 1080p screen make this high-end laptop worth its hefty price tag?

he first thing you'll notice about the Creative Sound BlasterAxx range is that it looks distinctly sci-fi, like the control panel of a futuristic starship.

While the Contour 200i Air is ostensibly the big brother of the Contour 100Di, there's not quite as much family resemblance as you might expect.

The HP Envy 6 is bigger and heavier than most Ultrabooks - but can it make up for its bulk with power?

Updated Can another price drop keep RIM's first attempt at a tablet relevant?

Amazon's touchscreen ebook reader offers tablet-style control with the same great E Ink screen, so is it worth the extra £20?

Panasonic's HC-V700 camcorder is undoubtedly pricey, but makes up for it with plenty of high-tech features.

Philips' penchant for simple, robust design is noticeable, with the circular Fidelio SoundRing speaker featuring the same grey and metal aesthetics as the DS9010 iPad dock.

The idea of watching live TV on the move has taken a back-seat recently, with on-demand services on tablets and smartphones being the more popular way to catch up with your favourite TV shows.

Not content with just releasing the 10.1-inch Xoom 2 to compete with the iPad, we've also got the 8.2-inch Xoom 2 Media Edition, which will end up head to head with the likes of the Kindle Fire.

Though the original Motorola Xoom stood out as the first big tablet push with backing from Google, it didn't turn out quite to be pinnacle of Android tablets. So will the Xoom 2 do any better?

HTC's created a big Sensation with this 4.7-inch beast

A slide-out keyboard on an Android tablet? Pure genius or total madness?

Is this the best way to get mobile broadband for tablets and laptops?

Logitech's Bluetooth speaker might be wireless, but is the sound toothless?