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Contributed by Ronald
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Sep 25, 2004 at 12:00 AM |
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The JetAudio CW300 was a successful model due to its small size, its 30 hour playback on a single AAA battery, and its incredibly high sound quality with a 95db signal to noise ratio. There were also additional features such as a built-in FM tuner and a voice recorder. JetAudio now continues the iAUDIO series with its latest MP3 player. Rather than naming the next device the CW400, it is simply called the iAUDIO 4. The iAUDIO 4 boasts new features such as what they call Color Sound as well as sound enhancements such as BBE and Mach 3 Bass ( I will talk more about these later in the review). Lets find out if the new iAUDIO 4 has what it takes to be a worthy successor to the CW300. | |
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Last Updated ( Mar 27, 2007 at 07:00 PM )
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Xkey 2.0 (Exchange Edition) from KeyComputing |
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Written by Martin Regtien
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Sep 19, 2004 at 12:00 AM |
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Do you have a need to access your company computer from home or any other computer away from your office? Youre lucky if your company, like millions of corporations, runs Microsoft Exchange because KeyComputing has just the device for you to get hold of your vital documents and emails in the most secure way possible. It looks like an ordinary USB flash drive but its a deceptively simple, secure USB-based personal server. This little beauty includes a 32-bit microprocessor, a cryptographic engine, a database, a client for Microsoft® Exchange, flash-based storage, a Java application server, and a variety of applications for delivering data and security. So what does it all mean? It means that if youre after a cheap, standard USB drive, read some of the other reviews here. If you need the ultimate in secure after-hours access to your office computer, read on. | |
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Last Updated ( Feb 28, 2007 at 06:31 AM )
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Contributed by Ronald
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Sep 10, 2004 at 12:00 AM |
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As an avid gamer for many years now, I have witnessed and played with all kinds of controllers for the PC as well as different consoles. I continue to use one of my favorite game pads, Microsoft's SideWinder, which I bought many years ago. This game pad still serves me well in today's games such as Need For Speed Underground as well as classic emulated arcade games. To this day, I still am slightly disappointed with many of the game pads out in the market today. They simply fail because they don't have enough features or most important of all, they fail functionally. For instance, this includes having the right number of buttons as well as where they are placed. A very important concept to a consumer is the durability of the controller. I have seen the directional pad of many controllers break or wear out over a period of time. In addition, I even saw some controllers whose directional pads or buttons simply didn't work well. Today, I will be reviewing Logitech's RumblePad 2. This game pad has extra features that will appeal to most consumers. It has built-in vibration for games and it is cordless as well. These features are great and all, but does this game pad pass the test when it comes to basic functionality and design? | |
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Last Updated ( Feb 28, 2007 at 06:26 AM )
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