The Shogo offers more features than you can poke a stick at. It has its shortcomings, but it has no rival at the moment in terms of features.

A high resolution LCD and good build quality are let down by limited format support and the lack of a speaker. That aside, the 8FF3FPW remains a decent option.

Kaiser Baas offers Bluetooth connectivity with its latest 8in digital photo frame. Poor implementation, an average quality screen and an inadequate overall experience mean this frame falls short.

The latest offering from AVLabs should have plenty to offer in theory, but poor implementation and a disappointing LCD ruin the overall experience.

Echologic's 11in Digital Photo Frame has a great quality screen and simple interface which make for a great experience overall. The only flaw is its lack of format support.

The Oregon Scientific Weather Station (BARM688) is a smart little gadget with plenty of bedside-friendly features. It's almost like having your own personal weatherman without the bad jacket.

Nu's digital photo frame offers support for a variety of flash cards as well as inbuilt memory, but poor viewing angles may detract from the overall experience.

Although we were unable to test the surge protection capabilities, we do like the safety features that have been implemented and we're a fan of the cable management and aerial surge protection on this model.

When it comes to playing music and telling the time, the Philips Clock Radio is a pretty solid performer. Unfortunately, it falls down as a digital photo frame due to its lacklustre display.

If you have a ton of money to spare and feel like a massage chair would be a useful addition to your home entertainment setup then the Sanyo HEC-DR7700 is a pretty solid choice. While we didn't like everything it did this often comes down to personal taste, and the flexibility and customisation options are huge, so there should be something for everyone.

Not only is the Sony Power Charger (BCG-34HLD) great value for money, it will also provide substantial savings over the long run (when compared to buying disposable batteries). For $27.95, what have you got to lose?