Your search for "Hitachi" returned 61 results.
LaCie 4big quaddra
by Dave Mitchell
A tad pricey but a well-built desktop DAS appliance with plenty of fault-tolerant storage and top performance
Feb 2, 2009
Hitachi DB 3DL screwdriver
by Staff writers
Hitachi’s ingeniously hinged screwdriver is your flexible friend when it comes to awkward screws and looks remarkably like a Halo 3 gun
Sep 2, 2008
Metabo PowerMaxx Li Pro
by Staff writers
Small enough to fit in your pocket but with enough power to make light work of rusty screws and flat-packed furniture
Sep 2, 2008
Samsung Spinpoint T
by Darien Graham-Smith
How much capacity and how many drives do you need? We look at a selection of storage options
Jun 17, 2008
Sony VAIO VGN-CR13GW
by David Field
An inexpensive laptop that, when it comes to style and quality, more than punches above its weight
Dec 17, 2007
Seagate Barracuda ES.2
by David Field
Monster storage; plus a choice of professional SAS or consumer SATA interfaces and reliability to boot.
Nov 29, 2007
Zepto Znote 6314W
by Dave Stephenson
A decent machine with plenty of power, but it’s not earth shattering in terms of features and value.
Jul 11, 2007
Gigabyte H663
by Nick Ross
An adequate Media Centre PC, but Asus’ competitor blows it out of the water.
Feb 5, 2007
Hitachi CPX1
by Roger Kirkwood
Good colour reproduction at a bargain price.
Feb 1, 2007
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
Maxtor DiamondMax 11
by Jim Martin
A decent performer, but it struggles with small files
Sep 15, 2006
DELL XPS M1710
by Craig Simms
Seriously powerful mobile gaming grunt with all the bling, from Dell. Yep, Dell.
Jun 6, 2006
Hitachi Microdrive 3K8
by Damien Virulhapen
The fundamental design of the hard drive remains unchanged since the 1960s, but smaller = better in the new age.
Sep 22, 2005
Hitachi PJ-TX10
by Darren Ellis
Hitachi’s PJ-TX10 is the monster of the group – in that it’s by far the biggest and the heaviest projector.
Jun 7, 2005
Iomega Mini Hard Drive
by Darren Ellis
Offering 40GB of storage, the Iomega drive is very small for its capacity, measuring a mere 8.89 x 7.37 x 1.27cm. It weighs just over 99 grams, which means it's unnoticeable in your pocket. The internal drive is a 40GB Hitachi TravelStar C4K40 -- a new form-factor hard drive, measuring a mere 1.8 inches across (a normal notebook hard drive is 2.5in, a desktop drive 3.5) -- and only about 7mm thick.
Mar 2, 2005
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