Your search for "a" returned 144 results.
Microsoft Exchange Server 2003
by Jon Honeyball
The arrival of Microsoft Exchange Server 2003 (ES2K3) is a significant event in the history of this product. First, it brings to a close the second era of the codebase. Released back in 1996 on the NT 4 wave, ES4 (there was no 1, 2 or 3) brought enterprise-level email, contact management, diary management and so forth to the Windows Server platform in a new and comprehensive BackOffice application.
Oct 6, 2003
Apple Power Mac G5
by Tim Dean
In this line of work, there's really nothing quite like the all-too-occasional experience of opening a box from Apple, and unveiling the shiny wonders squirreled away inside. In fact, it's the only event that never fails to draw all and sundry AJB staff from throughout the office into the Labs to catch a glimpse of what the tech company with only 3 percent market share worldwide has managed to innovate this time.
Nov 12, 2003
HI-GRADE XPERIAN
by Nirmal Chandrasena
The Hi-Grade Xperian can simply be described as a bundle of essential technology ingeniously put together in one desirable package.
Jul 1, 2003
Dell PowerEdge 860
by Dave Mitchell
A versatile single-socket rack server with a wide range of processor choices, plus a good warranty for the price.
Apr 11, 2007
Sony KDL-70X3500
by Staff writers
Homer Simpson’s home town of Springfield’s motto is: A noble spirit embiggens the smallest man. There must be a glut of noble spirit at Sony
Sep 2, 2008
Intel Pentium 4 Prescott 3.2GHz
by Tim Dean
The latest iteration of the Pentium 4, code named Prescott, is an interesting development for a few reasons. First off, it represents Intel's entry to the world of 90nm (90 nanometre, or 0.09 micron) fabrication for processors. For the uninitiated, all this means is the size of individual components on the processor core have been shrunk to even smaller levels. It's a natural part of processor evolution to shrink the size of components, as it allows more transistors to be packed into a smaller space, reduces heat and resistance, and this all leads to faster CPUs.
Apr 14, 2004
Modtech Civic-64FX
by Dan Chiappini
It’s one of the facts of the gaming hobbyist’s life: cutting edge games require cutting edge hardware. It’s as set in stone as Moore’s Law (which is itself now 40 years old). Every 12 to 18 months you need to upgrade or get left behind. Our contenders this month make a very good case for starting with a clean slate, and none more so than this month’s winner, the Modtech Civic-64FX.
Dec 31, 2004
Adobe InDesign
by Staff Writers
The Quark-killer has finally landed. For the last year, the hype about Adobe's replacement for the worthy but old-fashioned PageMaker (reviewed issue 22, p108) has been building to fever pitch.
Jan 3, 2000
CANON 1DS
by Philip Chia
As a reviewer, there is no greater thrill than being privy to a product that you know will either revolutionise or turn the world upside down. The first Palm Pilot, USB devices, and the Canon 1Ds.
May 1, 2003
Canon PowerShot Pro 1 and Olympus Camedia C-8080,
by David Hellaby
If you had asked me a few weeks ago what the advantages of eight megapixels (MP) were over five, I would have said very few. However, that was before I discovered the fun factor in being able to play with an image that is up to 115cm by just over 86cm (72dpi).
May 12, 2004
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
IBM eServer xSeries 336
by Dave Mitchell
Comparatively pricey, but IBM delivers a quality rack-server package.
Mar 30, 2007
Dell Latitude E4200
by Tim Danton
A striking laptop that’s incredibly portable and has good battery life. But the screen is a big disappointment
Feb 3, 2009
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
Canon Xeed SX6
by Jim Martin
Running costs are high, but with a high resolution and superb performance, it’s a groundbreaking product.
Oct 16, 2006
Dell XPS M2010
by Clive Webster
Luxurious extras and design make this a highly desirable machine. It’s ideal if space is at a premium at home.
Sep 19, 2006
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