The good: Beautiful, sleek design; robust software package, including Mac OS X Tiger; illuminated keyboard and big, scrollable touch pad; multimedia features include DVD burner, built-in Webcam and remote control. The bad: Nonnative software runs slowly; few firm dates on when the software transition will be complete; subpar battery life; lacks media card reader and some other ports; higher-end configurations are much more expensive than their PC equivalents; only 90 days of toll-free technical support. The bottom line: The MacBook Pro delivers unparalleled style, a solid set of features and software. But a few transitional performance issues keep it from rivaling the most powerful PC laptops. Read full review of the Apple MacBook Pro
The good: Stylish design; attention to detail; screen display quality. The bad: Stickers plastered on the inside; non-widescreen display; price. The bottom line: The Lamborghini VX1 isn't for everybody. It's more expensive than ordinary laptops, lacks the practicality of a widescreen display and has styling that will upset the faint-hearted. But these are criticisms that could just as easily describe the legendary cars with which it shares its name. Ultimately, the VX1 isn't as fast or as trendy as a real Lamborghini, but if you can stomach its looks and price tag, there's little here not to recommend. Read full review of the Asus Lamborghini VX1 series
The good: Cool Ferrari styling; strong performance; comfortable keyboard; built-in rotating Webcam; plenty of ports and connections. The bad: Short battery life; optical drive is not built-in; uncomfortable mouse buttons. The bottom line: The compact Acer Ferrari 1000 features the great looks and fast speed of the Italian sports car, but it doesn't have enough gas for the long haul. Read full review of the Acer Ferrari 1000
