Acer has joined the tablet bandwagon with a line of tablets from 4.8-inch to 10.1-inch which will be using Android 3.0.

The Aspire TimelineX series in the pursuit of the extreme: extreme performance, extreme battery life, extreme connectivity and extremely thin designs. With the new Aspire TimelineX series there is no need of making compromises: you can have it all.

Google's Chrome OS has been reported for an availability by the 2nd half of 2010, and it seems like Acer (and likely other vendors) might reveal all at this year's Computex.

The Acer Timeline X 4820TG may be as slim as its Intel CULV platform predecessor, but it certainly packs a hefty punch with the new Intel Core i7 processor. How good of a punch? Let's find out, shall we?

The Acer Timeline X maintains the slim elegant design while packing in eXtreme performance.

Making a comeback into the smartphone market, Acer launches their first Android-based device, the Acer Liquid. It's still anyone's game in the Android scene, and we check out what the new Android 1.6 device has to offer.

More than 8 hours battery life (All Day Computing), ultra-light weight and sophisticated design, all at the right price. This is the Aspire Timeline.

Speed or stability? If it's the former that you seek, the Acer neoTouch should be just right. The latter will be under question in this review.

Acer does a twist and turn with Google's Android on their Aspire ONE netbook. Find out if Android is a good enough reason to shell out the cash for a new netbook.