Your search for "XP" returned 35 results.
Apple Mac Pro
by David Fearon
Beautifully engineered and constructed, the Mac Pro is also the fastest PC we’ve ever seen by some margin.
Dec 15, 2006
LOTUS DOMINO 6.5
by David Neiger
Being enterprise software, one usually needs considerable expertise and time to obtain optimal performance and functionality. This is especially true for a product as comprehensive and feature rich as Lotus Domino 6.5 which is fully programmable and can provide workflow, knowledge management, document management, archiving, database and collaboration services via a client-server or browser based thin client model.
Jan 14, 2004
ADOBE ACROBAT 6.0 PROFESSIONAL BETA
by Darren Ellis
Adobe has been riding high on the success of the portable document format (PDF), and the Acrobat creation tools needed to generate them. Later in the year version 6.0 will be launched, but in the meantime we have a preview of Acrobat Professional 6.0 Beta.
Jun 1, 2003
ADOBE PREMIERE PRO BETA
by Peter Wells
There was a time when semi-professional video editors and home-video enthusiasts had little choice but Adobe Premiere. Back then, video capture and output depended on proprietary hardware, which often only worked with its bundled software.
Oct 8, 2003
ITC Millennia 7350
by Adam Turner
Any way you look at it, ITC’s Millennia 7350 is a monster.
Aug 5, 2005
Sony VAIO PCG-GRT30P
by Dan Chiappini
We find this model hovering in the no-man's-land between desktop replacement and notebook. Its large form factor and huge screen come at the expense of weight, while the wireless and large battery do make it viable for users on the move.
Oct 8, 2003
Adobe Acrobat 6.0 Professional
by Tom Arah
What makes PDF (Portable Document Format) unique is that it can provide an exact electronic replica of any document from any application on all major platforms, including all text, graphics and fonts. It’s an amazingly flexible format with a myriad of uses ranging from electronic manuals and e-books, through secure document exchange and archiving, to multimedia presentation and high-end commercial print.
Aug 1, 2003
Enact Workgroup Edition
by David Hellaby
Enact comes with the complete box and dice including application software, database, web-server and application server and the server can be run on a basic Windows XP Professional desktop. While the Java-based interface can be a bit buggy and slow at times, it is generally clearly set out and easy enough to use.
Jan 1, 1900
Sony Vaio VGN-AR18GP
by Ross Burridge
The format wars continue as Blu Ray comes to a monster laptop at a monster price.
Sep 7, 2006
Pinnacle Edition PRO 5
by James Morris
There was a time when Pinnacle dominated the PC video-editing market. But, after its initial success with the DV500, the advent of sophisticated realtime editing seemed to leave the company behind. While it was a good product, the company’s Pro-ONE arrived when competitive products from Matrox and Canopus had been available for some time. The Pinnacle Edition PRO 5 is an entirely different matter.
Sep 10, 2003
DELL XPS M1710
by Craig Simms
Seriously powerful mobile gaming grunt with all the bling, from Dell. Yep, Dell.
Jun 6, 2006
ADOBE AFTER EFFECTS
by James Morris
For many years, After Effects (AE) was the only real choice for PC video compositing - everything else was in a different price/hardware league. But in the last couple of years, with the steady improvement of Pinnacle's Commotion and the huge price drop in Discreet's Combustion, AE isn't alone anymore.
Oct 8, 2003
Xara3D 5
by Tom Arah
One way to get your Website's logos and page titles to literally stand out is by making them 3D. Xara3D is designed to make the whole process a cinch.
Apr 1, 2003
Dell XPS 700
by Clive Webster
Not great value for money, but the XPS 700 offers plenty of power and striking looks.
Dec 15, 2006
Ipex AllStation X 5000
by Nick Ross
With consumer PCs these days being as fast as the supercomputers of yesteryear, are dedicated workstations still relevant?
Mar 1, 2006
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
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