The good: Portability; integrated DVD drive; fingerprint reader; battery life. The bad: Position of mouse buttons; limited memory card compatibility; few USB ports. The bottom line: A terrific petite laptop, the TX37GP is light, stylish and has a prodigious battery life--it's perfect for using on-the-go. Clearly, it's not meant for playing modern games, but for day-to-day mobile computing you'll have to go a long way to beat this.
Read full review of the Sony Vaio VGN-TX37GP
The good: Innovative, lightweight design; intuitive user interface; attached keyboard; two built-in cameras; plenty of ports and connections; screen resolution is great for watching movies. The bad: High price; tiny, highly reflective screen; keyboard can be uncomfortable during long stretches of typing; short battery life. The bottom line: The Sony VAIO UX is one of the best tiny tablets we've seen, but its high price, poor battery life, and less-than-ideal typing experience keep it from being a home run. Read full review of the Sony Vaio VGN-UX17GP
The good: Extremely portable design; excellent keyboard; fingerprint reader; integrated WWAN radio; great performance; incredibly long battery life when configured with high-capacity battery. The bad: More expensive than comparable models; lacks built-in optical drive; lacks built-in support for ExpressCards. The bottom line: The first ultraportable to accommodate Intel's Core Duo processor, the ThinkPad X60s combines blazing performance and incredible battery life with a full feature set and a compact case. We like it. Read full review of the ThinkPad X60
