Your search for "Better" returned 32 results.
Refine by article type:
Review (28)
|
Review Group (4)
Panasonic NV-GS35
by Dan Chiappini
Panasonic has gone above and beyond, releasing its NV-GS35 with its massive 30x optical zoom, dwarfing the usual 20 or so times zooms found on other cameras.
Jun 10, 2005
ASUS Extreme AX800XT Platinum Edition
by Dan Chiappini
The X800XT PE is ATI's flagship technology, and its main change over the standard X800 XT is a core frequency increase from 500MHz to 520MHz, and a memory increase from 500MHz to 560MHz. Consequently, it performs better than the standard X800 XT's, topping all the benchmarks and achieving a phenomenal 26588 marks in 3DMark01 in 1024 x 768.
Jan 11, 2005
XpertVision GeForce 6200TC
by Dan Chiappini
The big feature that sets the 6200TC apart from the 6600's and 6800's is the addition of TurboCache. Currently, graphics cards are typically limited to the memory on the graphics card, but TurboCache opens the door to your PC's system memory.
Feb 2, 2005
Targa A510
by Dan Chiappini
With a price beaten only by Apple's iBook, Targa's offering to the multimedia market segment could easily be confused for their budget line of products. Clocking in at only 1.5GHz, this isn't the beefiest CPU in our roundup, but the 64MB of dedicated video memory, based on ATIs Mobility RADEON 9600 generation GPU, helped carry it through.
Nov 19, 2004
Review Group
CPU Roundup
by Dan Chiappini
If your PC is less of a speed demon and more of a dinosaur then it's time to upgrade your CPU. We put the latest low, mid and high end processors to the test.
Apr 7, 2005
AMD ATHLON 64 FX-51
by Dan Chiappini
While 64-bit computing has been around for a while (for the two of you who could afford Intel's Itanium, and now Itanium II processors), the dream of 64-bittery for the humble home system has been a long time coming.
Oct 7, 2003
Empire Earth 2
by Dan Chiappini
Gone are the innovations introduced in the first game – allowing the player to upgrade specific unit traits via the unit itself; the exciting feel of progressing from one epoch to another and general playability.
May 13, 2005
Intel Pentium 4 2.8E
by Dan Chiappini
When Intel announced the production of 90nm products over a year ago, the most obvious change was the move to double the existing 512KB L2 cache to a full 1MB of on die memory. This simple transition added more performance than some of the minor clockspeed increases to date, and made the Prescott a household name.
Apr 7, 2005
iSTAR ID-17VSSBK
by Dan Chiappini
The iSTAR ID-17VSSBK is bright, sharp and clear and is housed in an attractive two tone glossy black and silver bezel which would match both the minimalist home or work environment.
Nov 10, 2004
HP Photosmart R707
by Dan Chiappini
Digital camera prices are continuing to fall, which is largely due to market saturation. Fortunately for consumers, it's now at a point where a good quality high resolution camera can be picked up for a little under $1000.
Oct 14, 2004
MSI MegaPC180 Deluxe
by Dan Chiappini
We reviewed the MegaPC180's predecessor, the Mega651, in September last year (Issue 70, page 46) and were fairly impressed with the way this unit handled for a first generation crossover Hi-Fi/PC. The key to digital convergence is seamless integration and MSI has gone a few extra steps in the right direction to help with this changeover.
Mar 10, 2004
ROME ULTRASM
by Dan Chiappini
Super portability is definitely the way of the future and Rome's Ultrasm combined MP3/voice recorder takes a step in that direction.
May 1, 2003
Sony VAIO VGN-A19GP
by Dan Chiappini
This notebook has been designed with classic Sony style: rounded edges, hidden IO inputs and a sleek widescreen footprint. From a connectivity point of view, this 'book has it all, boasting front-mounted Memory Stick Pro port, iLink 4-pin FireWire port and three USB ports.
Apr 29, 2008
Stronghold 2
by Dan Chiappini
There are few boys, and likely some girls, too, that aren’t attracted to the idea of building a castle.
May 13, 2005
City of Heroes
by Dan Chiappini
The world is Paragon City, in which costumed heroes patrol the skies or walk the streets.
May 12, 2005
Intel Celeron 2.4
by Dan Chiappini
Synonymous with cost effective CPUs, Intel's Celeron has carved a market for itself by producing products which are reliable and boast something many others cannot – interoperability. This has been achievable by producing products that work with the same socket 478 pin configuration found across the entire range of processors.
Apr 7, 2005
Sitecom Wireless PC Lock
by Dan Chiappini
The tightest firewall and administration system is all for naught if an employee walks away from their PC without locking it up.
Apr 6, 2005
Review Group
Sonoma notebooks - portable power
by Dan Chiappini
Notebooks have been an essential tool for the workforce for years and are becoming a popular entertainment platform. While it’s rare that you’ll find a portable workstation that provides enough grunt for gaming, Intel may just have the answer with its new breed of mobile technolgy – Sonoma.
Mar 2, 2005
Dell Inspiron 9300
by Dan Chiappini
The 9300 is reminiscent of its predecessor, the Inspiron 9100, which was pitched squarely at power users and gamers looking for plenty of grunt. This product refresh takes it one step further by using a mobile processor rather than the desktop CPU found in the 9100.
Mar 2, 2005
Review Group
PCI Express graphics cards
by Dan Chiappini
We know you want to play games, so we've put 18 PCI Express graphics cards under the microscope to see who really does the job the best.
Jan 12, 2005
--%>