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Macworld
January 2001
Greg Knauss |
Good to the Last Drop High-tech workers, expensive electronic equipment, and over-caffeinated beverages are a dangerous combination. After your fifth or sixth triple espresso, you tend to start knocking cups over instead of picking them up. The Cyber-Drinkholder can help...   |
Macworld
January 2001
Joseph Schorr |
Starving for Storage? Add a Second Hard Drive -- All It Takes Is One Screwdriver and Five Minutes... |
Macworld
January 2001
Franklin N. Tessler |
Back-UPS Pro 500 No matter where you live, power failures and brownouts are unavoidable. When the electricity stops, the Back-UPS Pro 500 lets you keep your Mac and as many as three peripherals going for 20 minutes, long enough to let you save your work and shut down safely... |
Macworld
January 2001
Ben Long |
Color Workgroup Laser Printers Latest Models Deliver Higher Speed, Better Image Quality at Reasonable Prices... |
PC World
December 12, 2000
Richard Jantz |
Shoot and Scan with Philips's Unique Video Camera More than just a Webcam, this little Philips video camera also scans objects and portions of documents... |
AskMen.com
December 12, 2000
Peter Richmond |
Product Review: 10 Must-Have Computer Accessories Buying a computer without a printer or scanner is like buying a car without wheels. With today's technology and software development, you can use a computer for much more than just Internet surfing or word processing. Make your experience more entertaining and interactive... |
Fast Company
January 2001
Amy Wilson Sheldon |
Mouse Beautiful Turn your mouse into a style statement... |
Macworld
December 2000
Janet Ashford |
Scan Anything Use Your Scanner to Capture Three-Dimensional Objects... |
Macworld
December 2000
Andrew Gore |
Apple Cinema Display Astounding Digital Flat Panel Is the Shape of Things to Come... |
Macworld
December 2000
Bruce Fraser |
Reviews of 9 USB Flatbed Scanners If someone had told me five years ago that I'd be really impressed by the output from a $200 flatbed scanner, I would have been skeptical. But technology sometimes progresses much faster than we expect, and flatbed scanners are a case in point. |
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