There are a lot of companies claiming the biggest this, and the greatest that at CeBIT. Sharp is calling World's Largest LCD TV with its 108in monster. That's not a child in the picture - it's a fully grown man.

Commodore may be back with a range of gaming PCs, but Cybernet is offering a PC that looks more like its early Amiga.

The All-in-One PC in a Keyboard squeezes a full computer beneath the Qwerty layout. The ZPC-945SL is just an inch and a half tall, but has room for an Intel Pentium 4 up to 3.4GHz, maximum 2GB RAM, a 2.5in IDE hard drive, optical drive and even built in speakers.

You'll find the standard array of ports round the back, including six USB, VGA, DVI and gigabit LAN. There's even room for expansion from the Mini-PCI slot too.

The Microspace PCX47 is designed for living in the harsh extremes found inside vehicles - built with protection from moisture, vibration and extreme temperatures.

Inside there's a Pentium M 738 running at 1.4GHz and 512MB RAM. The hard drive measures 40GB as standard and there's room for an internal DVD writer.

It can power up to two separate displays from three outputs - DVI, VGA and LVDS.

Internet access is available via the optional GSM/GPRS module and it can find out where it is via GPS.

To keep it running smoothly when you stall the engine there's also a battery backup option that will provide cover for five minutes.

Yet another wireless media player - and like the Netgear player, the Linksys KiSS 1600 is also HD-friendly.

The KiSS 1600 can stream high definition video, audio, pictures and other forms of digital content to your TV - either from the internet or devices attached to your home network. It also features a DVD player, which promises to upscale standard definition DVDs to 720p resolution via the HDMI connection.

As we mentioned earlier this month, Commodore has chosen CeBIT to re-launch itself into the gaming market. No tapes here - this time there's four models from entry-level to an "extreme specification".

You may have noticed the graphics - that's because each PC can be "artistically customised" depending on your personality - soldiers for wargames, cars for driving, that kind of thing. No mention of graphics for those who browse adult sites. There are also LED lights for an "ambient glow" and a new Ice Cube cooling system to keep everything working efficiently at a low temperature.

Samsung is showing off the Q1Ultra at CeBIT, a year after it unveiled its first generation Q1 UMPC at the show.

Unlike its predecessor, the Q1Ultra features a Qwerty keypad, split in two parts either side of the screen in the top left and right hand corners. It's pretty usable too - if you can handle a BlackBerry then you should have no problem tapping away on this.

It runs Vista Home Premium, packs 1GB of RAM, its 7in screen runs at a resolution of 1,024x600 and its hard drive stretches to 60GB. It measures 228x124x24mm, weighs 690g and the standard battery should keep you going for three and half hours.

Intriguingly, its processor is listed as a 'UMPC Intel New Technology'. More on that, hopefully, later.