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Articles Written by: CHRISTOPHER NULL
With prices ranging from $300 to $3,000 and up, even setting a budget for a new laptop can be a daunting experience. Then you've got to figure out which brand and model to buy in a market stuffed with thousands of options. Here's how to think about ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
23 Nov 2009
Related Topics:
Intel
Try as we might, we just can't see the point of this so-called smartbook.
Sure, Nokia's Booklet 3G is cute and quaint. It's got Mac-like svelteness and would look equally at home on the desk of a CEO or graphic designer. But why would either of them ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
19 Nov 2009
PC World - Ever since Fritz Lang unveiled the robot Maria in his 1927 silent-screen sci-fi classic Metropolis, computers have been part of the fabric of the movies. The Internet, however, is a newer phenomenon, and filmmakers are still figuring out how ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
ComputerWorld,
11 Nov 2009
Don't let
the blue-light special $200 price tag fool you — the Workforce
610 is a shockingly capable printer. It doesn't use any sort of
lasers, but who would have guessed that? Black-and-white prints come
out fast (about 12 pages per minute in our ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009
Apple's new LED Cinema Display is designed specifically — nay,
exclusively — with MacBook Pro owners in mind, giving them a
simple way to dramatically increase their screen real estate with an
extra 24 inches of incredibly gorgeous video. This 1,920 x 1 ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009
The littlest MacBook Pro finally gets all the features of its larger
brethren, making it pound for pound one of the most impressive
laptops on the market today. For starters, the aluminum unibody
construction is solid to an extreme: There's no wiggle ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009
Getting a mouse to track on a glass surface is the computer peripheral equivalent of cold fusion. By that measure, Logitech has accomplished the equivalent of Nobel Prize-worthy work, unleashing a mouse that can track just about anything (including ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009
Keeping files on a half dozen different computers scattered
around the house doesn't make a lot of sense. For many homes (and
small offices), it's a better idea to centralize things on a
network-attached storage device, or NAS.
NAS devices aren't known ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009
People have practically written poetry
and love songs to the prince of keyboards, the IBM Model M. Its
mechanical, spring-loaded switches gave it legendary durability and
a distinct clacking sound that dominated computer labs in the 1980s
and early 1990 ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009
You
can never have too much storage capacity. For years, external USB
hard drives have been the cheap, portable, and convenient answer for
people looking to goose their gigabytes without cracking open their
computers. But while external USB drives are ...
From CHRISTOPHER NULL,
Wired,
9 Nov 2009