If you can do without Bluetooth, it's probably all the netbook you need.
Asus Eee PC T-91 325 ex. VAT
The T-91 gets attention for its unique party trick - a touch screen display, which can be swivelled and rotated around to lie flat, enabling it to be used as a tablet PC.
Asus bundles a range of custom touch screen applications, for writing notes and drawing with a stylus on the screen. If you're creative or want to be able to take notes while walking around, the T-91 is an effective way of doing that - it's just that it's a rather expensive way of doing it.
To make it portable, the T-91 makes do with a now small-for-netbooks 8.9in display, and that means less space for the keyboard and room only for a smaller battery - with less than 4.5 hours in our tests. Still, if you want a tablet based netbook, the T-91 is your only choice.
Sony Vaio Mini W-series 306 ex. VAT
In our last netbook round-up we included the Sony Vaio P-series - a tiny, but overpriced mini laptop running Windows Vista.
Since then Sony has seen sense and produced an actual netbook. It's affordable compared to the P-Series but it's still pricey compared to the competition but then you'd expect that from a Vaio.
The main advantages of going Sony are the superior styling and the quality HD resolution LED backlit display. The keyboard is something of a let-down compared to this though. We're not huge fans of the W-series compared to the likes of the Samsungs and Acer netbooks of this world, but if you're a Sony fanboy, this is the netbook for you.
Toshiba NB200-11M 233 ex. VAT
The Toshiba is something of a mixed beast. Firstly, if bling is your thing, you'll love it thanks to its garish looks. It's available in a range of colours, and our sample had a blue finish, with a diagonally striped rippled lid - a motif that's carried over around the bezel and the trackpad.
