Asus E35M1-I review
MotherboardsAsus's take on this affordable PC platform is bound to appeal to Mini-ITX fans who like their PCs silent.
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Asus's take on this affordable PC platform is bound to appeal to Mini-ITX fans who like their PCs silent.
Impressive new 3D editing facilities are the highlight of this capable editor, but it’s still not as polished as it could be.
It uses more power than an LED monitor, but it's a decent budget monitor with good image quality.
A great card for the money, and better than the AMD competition if you buy an overclocked version, or are happy to tinker yourself.
It has a great screen, but we’re not keen on Orange’s extra software and there are better alternatives for the same price.
Expensive but easily one of the best sound cards you can get for analogue audio, especially surround sound.
It's an improvement over the original Optimus GT540, but the small screen resolution and poor camera mean it doesn’t compare well with Motorola's excellent Defy.
Superior ergonomics – particularly the bigger viewfinder and articulated screen – make this a shrewd choice for Canon upgraders willing to look beyond the 550D.
It’s a great MFP for photo enthusiasts and is cheap to run, but the PX660 costs too much. We'd choose Canon's PIXMA MG5150.
Photo quality fails to live up to the high price, but for videos, the smooth autofocus, extensive options and sublime quality are a winning combination.