Dell's new entry-level gaming rig performs well, looks like it means business, and won't put you in hock.

Alienware's super machine will dominate every game you can throw at it, and your wallet, too.

Price, style and efficiency put this PC in its own category, even if others can outrun it.

We found it hard to get over the missing DVD drive on this otherwise well-rounded machine.

Most buyers will wish they had shelled out a little bit more for the polish lacking in this machine.

Despite the bland styling, this desktop packs plenty of power for non-enthusiast users.

Don't let the size fool you: HP's inexpensive Pavilion Slimline s5160f tears through multimedia.

The Viewsonic VPC100 is slim and affordable, but it's only capable of performing the most basic of computing tasks.

The HP TouchSmart 300 gets an Editor's Choice Award in our review for ease of use and value.

As we found out in our review, the Gateway One ZX offers excellent performance in an attractive package and at a reasonable price, outshining its novel premise as a touch-based machine.

We review Asus' swing at Apple's iMac with its powerful-yet-affordable ET2203 Eee Top.

We review HP's TouchSmart 600-1055 all-in-one touchscreen PC and we think its performance warrants its price.

We learn in our review that HP's latest Pavilion MS225 all-in-one makes just the right compromises, delivering solid value at a very low price point.

We review the Acer AspireRevo, a small form PC that makes a compelling case to be part of your living room setup.

We review Asus' EeeBox EB1501, a mini-desktop PC the size of a paperback novel that's capable of surfing the net, writing papers, and playing back full HD 1080p content.

We review the latest addition to Apple's iMac line, which features a 27-inch display, Intel Core i5 processor and pixel-pushing ATI Radeon HD 5750.

Review: Maingears's Shift pumps out enough gaming performance to go along with a beautiful, innovative design to justify its high starting price.

Review: Lenovo's affordable nettop, the IdeaCentre Q150, delivers as a media player but lacks the power to perform more complex tasks.

iBuyPower’s flagship Erebus Gaming PC delivers the bang if you’ve got the bucks. Ridiculous gaming performance outshines some minor design oddities.

The Origin Genesis achieves the outlandish overclocked performance of a DIY buuld with the quality, customer service and good looks of a professional build.

Review: The Falcon Northwest FragBox caters to LAN-party lovers with a portable form factor and blazing performance, but blasts blazing heat, too.

Review: The Lenovo ThinkCentre M90z all-in-one desktop offers a practical down-to-business build, but last-generation hardware condemns it to poor performance for the price.

Review: The HP TouchSmart 610 reclines with a unique hinged design, making the brawny touchscreen all-in-one as versatile as it is powerful.

Review: The Falcon Northwest Mach V combines top-shelf components with an innovative tilted design for a nearly unbeatable – if expensive – gaming rig.

The Acer M3970 desktop pleases with its solid design, plethora of ports, and quiet fans, but ultimately fails to impress with an underwhelming graphics card.

The HP TouchSmart 520 offers a smart, touch-friendly design that would look at home in any living room, but gets expensive fast with upgrades.

We find out if Maingear's extreme configuration of the Shift, the Super Stock X79, can outdo its predecessor.

The Alienware X51 crunches the power of a full-size gaming rig into the size of a console, providing top-notch graphics in a living-room-friendly package.

Falcon Northwest sets a new standard in high-end desktops with the small but surprisingly powerful Tiki.

Acer’s uninspired Aspire M3985 makes a pragmatic and affordable desktop, but benefits little from an upgrade to the latest Ivy Bridge processors.

The premium Dell XPS One 27 all-in-one integrates a 27-inch LED-backlit display with 2560 x 1440 pixel native resolution, an Intel H77 chipset, and an Intel HD 4000 GPU.

The Lenovo IdeaCentre A720 may be even more stylish than competitors from Apple and Dell, but low-end hardware at a high-end price knocks it out of the competition.

HP ditches the “Envy” moniker for the more exclusive “Spectre.” But does The HP SpectreOne All-in-One desktop deserve its elite status?

The Samsung Chromebox Series 3 is a good machine. Good, but not great. And starting at $329, it’s a bit more expensive than any browser-based system should be.