Not that the Panasonic Viera TX-L32D28 is by any means bland aesthetically, however. For starters, the really heavy, metal desktop stand it ships with is designed so that you can slide the TV right down its neck, leaving the TV sitting almost flush with the table. The stand also tilts the screen back slightly, for a more comfortable viewing angle.

Having already unleashed the UK’s first 3D-ready TV and Blu-ray player (the UE55C8000 and BD-C6900 respectively), Samsung has established itself as one of the main driving forces behind the 3D revolution. And now it’s looking to cement its status with the HT-C6930W, the world’s first 3D-capable Blu-ray home cinema system, which we’re reviewing here exclusively.

The MX870 is Canon's latest top-of-the-range printer/scanner for the home or small office. The specifications are very impressive: the usual printing, scanning and copying functions are available, but there is lots more too. It can connect directly to wireless networks and it has USB and wired network sockets.

The Zotac GeForce GTX 480 is based on Nvidia's latest uber-graphics card design, the GTX 480. This card uses the Nvidia GF100 chip, which is the single fastest graphics chip on the planet and packs in all the latest features. With cards based on it demanding over £450, though, can it possibly be worth investing in? Let's find out.

So, this review is about the EVGA H55, but the company also offers another H55-based mainboard called EVGA H55V. It is a microATX product with a simpler layout. There are no additional onboard controllers; the components of its voltage regulator circuitry are not covered with any heatsinks. The ATX12V power connector is 4-pin and there are numerous electrolytic capacitors