Your search for "Times" returned 1359 results.
Compaq Aero 8000
by Staff Writers
It's a sign of the times when Compaq's Aero 8000 runs Windows CE in a box bigger than a Sharp PC-A250 (reviewed issue 23, p86) running Windows 98. So what's the big idea? Windows CE uses no moving parts, while software in ROM means immediate start-up times, high reliability, and long battery life all highly desirable qualities in a portable.
Jan 1, 2000
Western Digital Raptor
by Nirmal Chandrasena
Why are we reviewing something that is a mere 36GB? Simple -- because this one drops access times and pumps up the transfer rate. Not targeted at the home user, the 36GB WD Raptor is marketed as an enterprise-level SATA drive -- the fastest drive on offer by WD. Capacity becomes an afterthought for the Raptor with its 10,000rpm spindle concerning itself with speed, resulting in seek times of around 5.2ms, compared to the 8.9ms of a 7,200rpm drive.
Sep 10, 2003
ASUS EN6800 Ultra
by Dan Chiappini
We love hardware. As users ourselves we feel your pangs of wanting the newest, fastest rig and components. Unfortunately it's hard to justify the cost of bleeding-edge hardware at the best of times - more so with the cost of single graphics cards at times exceeding the $1000 price barrier. This is as much as some users would spend on a total system upgrade.
Mar 2, 2005
ViewSonic VX924
by Nick Ross
ViewSonic's VX924 panel has one of the lowest quoted response time yet, at 4ms.
Aug 25, 2005
BENQ DW400A
by Staff Writers
One of only two DVD burners this month to come with a two year manufacturer warranty, the BenQ DW400A offers peace of mind should things go pear shaped.
Oct 8, 2003
ViewSonic VX924
by Ty Pendlebury
Pixel response times on an LCD – or the time it takes for a pixel to change from one colour to another – keep on dropping, and now we present you with the fastest unit to hit the market yet: the ViewSonic VX924 which is capable of refreshing at 4ms.
Jun 7, 2005
Canon i990 AND Epson Stylus Photo R210
by David Hellaby
Once upon a time not too long ago, your average inkjet printer had a single tricolour ink cartridge. Of course, the print quality was fairly ordinary, but it did the job. Today, with digital cameras the norm and home users wanting to print their own photographs, your photo printer may have as many as eight different ink cartridges.
May 12, 2004
RecoverMyFiles
by Dan Chiappini
We’ve all been warned a million times since the dawn of computing – but we’ll knock it into your head once more for posterity: save often.
Jun 20, 2005
Dvico Ulterview HDTV DVB-T Plus
by Darren Ellis
There’s only so many times I can herald the coming switch from analog TV broadcasts to digital, so I’ll just dig straight into this impressive digital television card.
Jun 6, 2005
Sony TRV 355E
by Staff Writers
Prices have come down in recent times and there is no better example than the Sony TRV 355E. Compromising on size and portability, but not on video quality or features. Despite its size, it's still lighter than many VHS cameras but has more features and equals most for image quality.
Sep 10, 2003
Palm Vx
by Staff Writers
With a hefty 8Mb of storage - four times that of the Palm V and Palm IIIe, it,s doubtful that you,ll ever have to worry about running out of space for applications and data.
Sep 27, 2000
LINKSYS WPC11
by Darren Ellis
This PCMCIA card was fairly average in all tests, returning some uninspiring times and a middling tenacity to stick to its signal.
May 1, 2008
Targa Traveller C50
by Staff Writers
An above average overall finisher, the Targa's claim to fame is undoubtedly its long battery run times, achieving the best part of 5 hours on a single charge whilst juggling a full productivity workload of Photoshop and Microsoft Office.
Jun 9, 2004
Seagate Barracuda 7200.7 Plus
by Dan Chiappini
For those users after goliath capacity drives with fast seek and access times, there's the Seagate Barracuda 7200.7 Plus.
May 12, 2004
Mozo PV776
by Staff Writers
The Mozo brand is new to Australia, and we were keen to see what it had to offer. At times its PV776 TFT excited, then disappointed. It’s quite feature-barren, with only an RGB D-Sub input and fairly standard specifications so if you’re after the quality of DVI you’d have to move on.
Mar 10, 2004
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
--%>