Asus

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The Good Guys are now selling the sleek ASUS Zenbook UX21E-KX007V as a clearance product, which means the price is now comically low.

The discounts on this stylish Ultrabook keep getting more aggressive, and for $674 itas a truly brilliant special for those needing optimal mobility.

Dick Smithas current sale on notebooks has some great bargains, but this one on the ASUS G74SX-FHD-TZ130V is certainly one of the best.

The ASUS Zenbook UX31E-RY009V has been available for less in previous sales, but if you need one right now then $1,297 is a pretty good price.

If youare after an Ultrabook thatas a tad more feminine looking than average but still has good specs, the ASUS Zenbook UX31E-RY032V for $1,299as worth a look.

Itas not quite as affordable as Harvey Normanas now expired offer, but $796 is still a fine price for an entry-level Ultrabook with such high portability.

Until Sunday Harvey Normanas offering a huge cashback on all Ultrabooks, and the ASUS Zenbook UX21E-KX007V ends up being among the most affordable.

The ASUS Zenbook UX21E-KX004V is a potent mid-range Ultrabook, and for $999 itas one of the best Ultrabook specials from a major retailer this year.

If the ASUS Transformer Prime is the top Android tablet for anyone who wants a hybrid, the Toshiba AT200 is the current champion of standalones.

A great tablet that just might be setting the future direction of tablet evolution… time will tell.

If you can look past all the iPad hoopla — a massively improved operating system and new quad-core processors are taking Android tablets to a new level this year.

Acer has started rolling out the Android 4.0 Ice Cream Sandwich update for the IconiaTab A500 a coule of days before its scheduled date.

Asus has started rolling out a new software update for the original Transformer that improves the overall stability of the device, and adds some new enhancements.

Sony KDL-46HX853 review

This is the best LCD TV we’ve ever tested. Sony has had a tough ride in the last few years but after a catalogue of mistakes, it’s finally come good in the most spectacular of ways. The KDL-46HX853 takes LCD picture quality to a whole new level, particularly where contrast and motion handling are concerned. The set looks gorgeous too, and features what’s for our money the best – or at least the most sensibly focussed – online service around. This all adds up to an achievement made all the more remarkable when you consider that this outstanding TV is being delivered at a more aggressive price than the usually ultra-competitive Korean brands are offering on their range equivalents. To sum all this up, with the KDL-46HX853 Sony isn’t just back, it’s back with a vengeance.

Toshiba BDX3300 review

The way the Toshiba BDX3300 doesn’t bother to disguise its BBC iPlayer, Acetrax, YouTube and Picasa services as apps is somewhat refreshing, since the functionality is identical to much more expensive – and certainly more polished, usability-wise – smart TVs and Blu-ray players. When it comes to pure Full HD picture quality, the Toshiba BDX3300 delivers, and we also like the fact that it can support an awful lot of digital files via USB and over a network. It may lack finesse and at times appears a tad archaic, but we can’t find it within us to criticise anything on a super-slim Blu-ray player that combines the best of the smart TV landscape with a price that hovers under APS80/APS120. For a simple 2D Blu-ray upgrade with some YouTube goodness, we can’t recommend the Toshiba BDX3300 highly enough.

Asus Transformer Pad 300 review

You can’t release a APS399, 10.1-inch tablet and not expect comparisons with the iPad, so we’ll cut to the chase. The Asus Transformer Pad TF300 is currently one of the best 10-inch Android tablets you can buy, and represents better value with equivalent performance than the Asus Transformer Prime. The top-notch benchmark scores, wonderful use of the keyboard docking station, excellent battery life and superb usability make it a top recommendation in our eyes. If you’re platform agnostic and are tossing up between this and the iPad, things get trickier. The Transformer is better value, has double the storage, a fantastic keyboard dock which makes it much more versatile, and Ice Cream Sandwich closes the gap hugely. Individual needs and budget will determine if the Asus Transformer Pad TF300 is right for you, but we applaud Asus for marrying value and performance, and the TF300 comes highly recommended.

Panasonic TX-L42DT50B review

The TX-L42DT50B is a relatively high-end TV – that much is obvious from its slim depth and metallic bezel, the latter of which is some achievement considering Panasonic’s rather lacklustre history in this department. Feature-packed inside, we’re able to detect that this isn’t the brand’s flagship set, but there’s really no major flaws aside from a stubborn refusal to include 3D specs. It’s a decision which rather underlines why most brands – including Panasonic, to some extent – is quickly turning to passive 3D system with its 99p 3D glasses.

Toshiba 55ZL2 review

Toshiba’s 55ZL2 is designed to get any tech obsessive’s pulse racing. After all, it breaks new ground in not one but two huge areas. First it can genuinely produce a watchable 3D picture without you having to wear glasses. And second, to help it achieve its first innovation, it employs a native 4K or Quad HD pixel resolution for the first time on a domestic TV.

Amplifiers

Fatman Mi-Tube review

Blu-ray players

Toshiba BDX5300 review

Cameras

Ricoh CX6 review

Hands on: Leica M Monochrom review

Desktops

CyberPower Infinity Achilles review

Gaming accessories

PS Vita Starter Kit review

Graphics cards

Sapphire HD 7870 OC Edition review

Gigabyte HD 7850 Overclock review

Headphones

Sennheiser RS 220 review

Incase Sonic Over Ear Headphones review

Plantronics BackBeat Go review

Laptops

Toshiba Satellite Pro C660-2F7 review

Asus X53E review

Hands on: Sony Vaio T13 review

Mobile phones

LG Optimus L3 review

Motorola Defy Mini review

ZTE Tania review

BlackBerry Curve 9320 review

Printers

Kodak ESP 3.2 review

Kodak ESP 1.2 review

Processors

AMD A10-4600M review

Routers

Asus EA-N66 Ethernet Adaptor review

Sony KDL-46HX853 review

This is the best LCD TV we’ve ever tested. Sony has had a tough ride in the last few years but after a catalogue of mistakes, it’s finally come good in the most spectacular of ways. The KDL-46HX853 takes LCD picture quality to a whole new level, particularly where contrast and motion handling are concerned. The set looks gorgeous too, and features what’s for our money the best – or at least the most sensibly focussed – online service around. This all adds up to an achievement made all the more remarkable when you consider that this outstanding TV is being delivered at a more aggressive price than the usually ultra-competitive Korean brands are offering on their range equivalents. To sum all this up, with the KDL-46HX853 Sony isn’t just back, it’s back with a vengeance.

Toshiba BDX3300 review

The way the Toshiba BDX3300 doesn’t bother to disguise its BBC iPlayer, Acetrax, YouTube and Picasa services as apps is somewhat refreshing, since the functionality is identical to much more expensive – and certainly more polished, usability-wise – smart TVs and Blu-ray players. When it comes to pure Full HD picture quality, the Toshiba BDX3300 delivers, and we also like the fact that it can support an awful lot of digital files via USB and over a network. It may lack finesse and at times appears a tad archaic, but we can’t find it within us to criticise anything on a super-slim Blu-ray player that combines the best of the smart TV landscape with a price that hovers under APS80/APS120. For a simple 2D Blu-ray upgrade with some YouTube goodness, we can’t recommend the Toshiba BDX3300 highly enough.

Asus Transformer Pad 300 review

You can’t release a APS399, 10.1-inch tablet and not expect comparisons with the iPad, so we’ll cut to the chase. The Asus Transformer Pad TF300 is currently one of the best 10-inch Android tablets you can buy, and represents better value with equivalent performance than the Asus Transformer Prime. The top-notch benchmark scores, wonderful use of the keyboard docking station, excellent battery life and superb usability make it a top recommendation in our eyes. If you’re platform agnostic and are tossing up between this and the iPad, things get trickier. The Transformer is better value, has double the storage, a fantastic keyboard dock which makes it much more versatile, and Ice Cream Sandwich closes the gap hugely. Individual needs and budget will determine if the Asus Transformer Pad TF300 is right for you, but we applaud Asus for marrying value and performance, and the TF300 comes highly recommended.

Panasonic TX-L42DT50B review

The TX-L42DT50B is a relatively high-end TV – that much is obvious from its slim depth and metallic bezel, the latter of which is some achievement considering Panasonic’s rather lacklustre history in this department. Feature-packed inside, we’re able to detect that this isn’t the brand’s flagship set, but there’s really no major flaws aside from a stubborn refusal to include 3D specs. It’s a decision which rather underlines why most brands – including Panasonic, to some extent – is quickly turning to passive 3D system with its 99p 3D glasses.

Toshiba 55ZL2 review

Toshiba’s 55ZL2 is designed to get any tech obsessive’s pulse racing. After all, it breaks new ground in not one but two huge areas. First it can genuinely produce a watchable 3D picture without you having to wear glasses. And second, to help it achieve its first innovation, it employs a native 4K or Quad HD pixel resolution for the first time on a domestic TV.

Amplifiers

Fatman Mi-Tube review

Blu-ray players

Toshiba BDX5300 review

Cameras

Ricoh CX6 review

Hands on: Leica M Monochrom review

Desktops

CyberPower Infinity Achilles review

Gaming accessories

PS Vita Starter Kit review

Graphics cards

Sapphire HD 7870 OC Edition review

Gigabyte HD 7850 Overclock review

Headphones

Sennheiser RS 220 review

Incase Sonic Over Ear Headphones review

Plantronics BackBeat Go review

Laptops

Toshiba Satellite Pro C660-2F7 review

Asus X53E review

Hands on: Sony Vaio T13 review

Mobile phones

LG Optimus L3 review

Motorola Defy Mini review

ZTE Tania review

BlackBerry Curve 9320 review

Printers

Kodak ESP 3.2 review

Kodak ESP 1.2 review

Processors

AMD A10-4600M review

Routers

Asus EA-N66 Ethernet Adaptor review

Product Asus Transformer Pad TF300
Website uk.asus.com
Specifications 10.1in LED backlit WXGA 1280×800 touchscreen, Nvidia Tegra 3 quad-core CPU, 1GB of RAM, 16GB or 32GB of internal storage, Bluetooth, WiFi, 1.2MP front camera, 8MP rear camera, 1x 2-in-1 audio jack (headphone/mic-in), 1x microHDMI port, 1x MicroSD card reader, 1x USB 2.0 port, 1x SD card reader, 10 hours battery life or 15 hours with dock, Android 4 Ice Cream Sandwich
Pad only – 263x181x9.9mm, 635g
Dock only – 263x181x10.4mm, 546g
Pad with dock – 263x181x19.4mm, 1,181g
Price 399

AFTER QUITE A WAIT the latest generation Intel ‘Sandy Bridge EP’ Xeon E5 dual CPU socket 2011 parts finally came out earlier this month, on 6 March. The pinnacle of the Sandy Bridge 32nm processor generation, these CPUs have maxed out the limits of Intel’s 32nm process.

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