In case you haven't noticed this week has seen the IFA gadget and tech show taking place in Berlin and as such, we've been able to get our hands on a host of new tech toys.
We've been playing with tablets, TVs, phones, cameras and more.
Read on to discover the kit that's impressed us this week.
Hands on: Sony Tablet S review
Sony has officially launched its new Tablet S at IFA 2011.
The new 9.4-inch tab is powered by Nvidia's Tegra 2 processor and features the Android Honeycomb operating system. It's version 3.1 which will be upgradeable to 3.2.
The Sony Tablet S UK release date is September. A Wi-Fi/3G version of the Tablet S has a UK release date of November 2011 - this will ship with Android 3.2 from the off.
Hands on: Sony Tablet P review
Yes, it's an odd-looking thing. Yes, it's difficult to know who would buy it. But yes, the Sony Tablet P is a rather interesting device with dual 5-inch touchscreens that fold together for transport.
Launched alongside the bigger Sony Tablet S at IFA 2011, the 372g tablet is amazingly light despite its rather 'massive glasses case' appearance.
Formerly known as the Sony S2, the $599 tablet ships with Android 3.1, although it will be upgradeable to Android 3.2. Wi-Fi and 3G models will ship with Android 3.2.
Hands on: Samsung Galaxy Note review
Samsung has shown off the Galaxy Note at IFA 2011, a huge 5.3-inch HD Super AMOLED handset which comes complete with a stylus called the S Pen.
We grabbed some time with it on the show floor just after Samsung's press conference took place.
The Note has a 1.4GHz ARM-based dual-core processor inside, though we have to be honest and say that while some apps were snappy, there was a bit of lag when dropping into things like the web browser. That surprised us as we'd assume the units we saw on the stand were shipping models. And it's doubly surprising given the Note's speedy processor.
The HTC Radar seems like an evolution of the HTC Trophy, and comes complete with Windows Phone 7 Mango to boot.
Decked out in an almost all-aluminium chassis, the Radar is a slightly chunkier device compared to the HTC Titan, and has a more rounded and polished feel to it.
That extra width around the 3.7-inch screen might look slightly less functional than the Titan, but still doesn't really pack the aesthetic punch of other top-end smartphones - or even those in the HTC Android line up.
HTC's new Windows Phone Mango range has been unveiled, and with it some expected and some unexpected handsets.
The unexpected moniker certainly stands for the HTC Titan that, although we heard rumours of it, comes with a surprising 4.5-inch screen, making it easily one of the biggest phones on the market.
It's also running Mango, the latest version of Microsoft's operating system, and is designed to be one of the flagship phones carrying the Redmond OS flag.
Also reviewed this week:
Blu-ray players
Cases
Cooler Master Silencio 550 review
Compact cameras
Cooling
Desktop PCs
CyberPower Ultra Triton GT review
Advancetec AT-FX Polaris review
Digital TV recorders
DSLRs/Hybrids
Gaming accessories
MadCatz Cyborg Gaming Lights review
Graphics cards
EVGA GTX 580 Hydro Copper 2 review
Sapphire HD 6670 Ultimate review
Sapphire HD 6770 Vapor-X review
Gigabyte GTX 560 OC Edition review
Laptops
Asus Automobili Lamborghini VX7 review
Asus Eee PC 1008P Karim Rashid review
Motherboards
Software
Speakers
Logitech Wireless Speaker Z515 review
Tablets
Packard Bell Liberty Tab review
Televisions
Hands on reviews:
Compact cameras
Hands on: Samsung NX200 review
Laptops
Hands on: Samsung Series 7 review
Hands on: Lenovo IdeaPad U300 S review
Mobile Phones
Hands on: Sony Ericsson Xperia Arc S review
PCs
Hands on: Sony VAIO L 3D review
Tablets
Hands on: Samsung Galaxy Tab 7.7 review
Hands on: Toshiba AT200 review
Televisions
