The good Excellent battery life on the six-cell version Excellent keyboard with few compromises ConfigFree's wireless device search is excellent The bad Gigantic Toshiba logo on the back will annoy some Glowing power button in the middle of the hinge may distract Notification LEDs on the lip can't be seen when using the laptop Design Toshiba's top of the line NB200 is certainly one of the more attractive netbooks we've seen. A mixture of silver, pearl and white diagonal lines stripe the lid, monitor bezel and trackpad. The white lid features a positively gigantic logo, and will instantly turn off anyone who doesn't feel like being a company billboard.

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Toshiba NB200

Announced at the same time as its Z series workstations , SkyRoom is a collaboration and sharing program based off HP's Halo telepresence and Remote Graphics Software (RGS) technology. Upside Like many of its workstation products, HP has leveraged its partnership with DreamWorks in the creation of SkyRoom

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HP SkyRoom

The good Wireless connectivity Quick setup The bad Picture quality is only average Can't do wireless network and wireless projection at the same time Speakers are weak Design Sanyo's PLC-XU355 is a mid-sized projector with a business/education focus.

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Sanyo PLC-XU355

NB: the 13-inch MacBook Pro is available in two configurations: (As per this review) Core 2 Duo 2.53GHz, 4GB RAM, 250GB HDD, Nvidia GeForce 9400M — AU$2399 Or the lower specc'd, Core 2 Duo 2.26GHz, 2GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Nvidia GeForce 9400M — AU$1899 Radically overhauled last year, Apple's MacBook line of laptops moved to aluminium construction, edge-to-edge glass over LED displays, and oversize multi-touch trackpads (with the exception of the lone AU$1599 white plastic model ). The latest round of updates is more of a refinement than another revolution, but it adds some much-sought-after features, while lowering prices on many configurations

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Apple MacBook Pro (June 2009, 2.53GHz)

The good Attractive design Decent power for an affordable price The bad No Bluetooth Underwhelming battery life Design and features Piano black is the order of the day for HP's dv6-1128tx — piano black with silver concentric circles, and a fingerprint-style design on both the lid and wrist rest. Just like Apple has been doing for years, the HP logo in the bottom right of the lid lights up, courtesy of the 16-inch, 1366x768 screen's backlight. Inside the laptop itself you're greeted with a silken silver touch pad and mouse buttons, recessed to make tapping a little easier

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HP Pavilion dv6-1128tx

The good Attractive design Decent power for an affordable price The bad No Bluetooth Underwhelming battery life Design and features Piano black is the order of the day for HP's dv6-1128tx — piano black with silver concentric circles, and a fingerprint-style design on both the lid and wrist rest. Just like Apple has been doing for years, the HP logo in the bottom right of the lid lights up, courtesy of the 16-inch, 1366x768 screen's backlight. Inside the laptop itself you're greeted with a silken silver touch pad and mouse buttons, recessed to make tapping a little easier

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HP Pavilion dv6-1128tx

NB: the 13-inch MacBook Pro is available in two configurations: (As per this review) Core 2 Duo 2.53GHz, 4GB RAM, 250GB HDD, Nvidia GeForce 9400M — AU$2399 Or the lower specc'd, Core 2 Duo 2.26GHz, 2GB RAM, 160GB HDD, Nvidia GeForce 9400M — AU$1899 Radically overhauled last year, Apple's MacBook line of laptops moved to aluminium construction, edge-to-edge glass over LED displays, and oversize multi-touch trackpads (with the exception of the lone AU$1599 white plastic model ). The latest round of updates is more of a refinement than another revolution, but it adds some much-sought-after features, while lowering prices on many configurations. Most notable, the 13-inch aluminium unibody MacBook has been promoted to join the MacBook Pro family.

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Apple MacBook Pro (13-inch, June 2009)

The good Good price for the specs on a Mac Sturdy construction No graphics compromise The bad Older battery doesn't last as long as the new Pros Still no SD card slot or ExpressCard White MacBook design is getting a little old While Apple still hasn't put a netbook on the market, don't fault it for not trying to make its products more affordable. This year's WWDC 2009 keynote was all about lower price points and more features across the MacBook line , and leading off as the cheapest MacBook money can buy is the white polycarbonate MacBook, seemingly a footnote in a range of otherwise all-aluminium models. Depending on your specific needs, for AU$1599, you're getting a bargain with the last non-Pro MacBook

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Apple MacBook (June 2009)

The good Good price for the specs on a Mac Sturdy construction No graphics compromise The bad Older battery doesn't last as long as the new Pros Still no SD card slot or ExpressCard White MacBook design is getting a little old While Apple still hasn't put a netbook on the market, don't fault it for not trying to make its products more affordable. This year's WWDC 2009 keynote was all about lower price points and more features across the MacBook line , and leading off as the cheapest MacBook money can buy is the white polycarbonate MacBook, seemingly a footnote in a range of otherwise all-aluminium models.

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Apple MacBook (June 2009)

The good Cheap running cost (but expensive to buy initially) Wireless and Ethernet connectivity The bad Colour casting on photo prints Slow text prints Visible print droplets Design and features Somehow skipping the even numbers in the logical iteration of things, the ESP 7 is the follow-up to Kodak's previous multifunction device (MFD), the ESP 5 . In regards to style, it shares a lot in common with the other black behemoths on the MFD market right now, like Epson's Stylus Photo TX700W . This is where the similarities end though, as Kodak can't lay claim that the ESP 7 was designed by one of the top design firms in Milan

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Kodak ESP 7 All-In-One Printer