Browse Mobile Mac Reviews

Browse Mobile Mac Reviews

Review: Microsoft Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000
The Bluetooth Mobile Keyboard 6000’s thinness and light weight make it ideal for travel, but it’s a basic keyboard that will require you adjust to its design and layout.
Review: Sony Ericsson Equinox mobile phone
The Equinox is a very middle-of-the-road phone with solid call capabilities and mediocre Web and camera capabilities.
Review: iStoragePro Pocket portable hard drive
Ci Design's iStoragePro Pocket is one of the fastest portable hard drives we’ve ever looked at.
Review LaCie Starck Mobile Hard Drive
LaCie’s Starck Mobile Hard Drive is a stylish USB drive that features a sturdy aluminum exterior and a wealth of enticing features that should excite hardware enthusiasts.
Review: The Missing Sync for Windows Mobile 4
Once you set it up, The Missing Sync for Windows Mobile 4 will do the job for syncing a variety of types of data from a Windows Mobile 4 smartphone with your Mac.
Review: Canon Selphy CP790 snapshot printer
This printer is cute and stylish, but it wastes ink and has an awkward paper-handling setup
Slideshow: Unconventional (but useful) input devices
In this slideshow, we present to you several input devices that are a lot different from the mouse (or laptop trackpad) and keyboard used on a daily basis.
Review: SyncMate Expert 2.4
Sync your Mac to multiple devices, including Windows Mobile.
Review: Acer P3250 ultraportable projector
Acer’s compact, 2.7-pound P3250 is attractively priced in the ultraportable projectors market. Luckily, you also get excellent image quality.
Review: ViewSonic PJ260D projector
This projector displays luminous images with legible text, but obtaining colorful graphics from it takes some fiddling
Review: Microsoft Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000
The Wireless Mobile Mouse 6000 is a nice mouse, nice enough to be used on a regular basis, not just when you’re traveling with your laptop.
Review: HTC Droid Eris smartphone
If you want a cheaper Android-based alternative to the Droid and can live without a hardware keyboard, the Droid Eris is a good choice.
Review: BenQ Joybee GP1 ultraportable projector
This ultraportable projector displays good-looking images but works best only in low lighting.
Review: Mac mini (Late 2009)
Just seven months after giving the Mac mini line its biggest update ever, Apple has bumped the performance of the company's smallest desktop computers. While the improvements are modest, the latest Mac minis address a few of our biggest criticisms of the Early 2009 models.
Review: InFocus IN1102 ultraportable projector
The versatile, 2.75-pound InFocus IN1102 is a superior choice for a double-duty, lamp-based projector that delivers bright, colorful images both in large conference rooms and in cozy living rooms.
Review: Jabra Halo headphones
If you’re looking for nonearbud headphones to handle music and calls—but primarily music—the Halo is a good choice
Review: Optoma Technology EW330 ultraportable projector
Optoma’s compact, 2.4-pound EW330 is a lamp-based ultraportable projector that features 1280 by 800 resolution and enough illumination power for use in a large conference room.
Review: Motorola Droid smartphone
The Droid certainly lives up to its promises and does a lot of things the iPhone doesn’t. The iPhone will probably keep its smartphone throne for now, but it will have to deal with a powerful new competitor.
Review: 13-inch MacBook/2.26GHz (Late 2009)
In bringing the unibody treatment to the white MacBook, Apple has added many pro features while removing FireWire and the infrared port.
MacBook (Late 2009) benchmarks
Macworld Lab has received the new MacBook and has been hard at work, putting it to the test. And while we don’t have Speedmark 6 finalized just yet, we do have some MacBook benchmark results we’d like to share.
Review: Dell M109S ultraportable projector
Dell’s tiny M109S is a palm-size LED projector with a low brightness rating of only 50 lumens, which makes it best suited for very small groups in dark or dimly lit conference rooms.
Review: Rise of Lost Empires for iPhone
Gameloft has managed to strike the right balance between real-time strategy gameplay and lots of action with Rise of Lost Empires. The game does away with some of the more tedious aspects of the genre so that you can focus on the fast-moving though still strategic action.
Review: Iomega eGo Mac Edition 500GB portable hard drive
Known for its iconic sleek designs, Iomega updated to the eGo hard-drive line with improved speeds and more versatile connectivity.
Review: Evernote 1.4
Evernote 1.4 is a versatile tool for capturing a wide variety of information and syncing that information among a variety of platforms.
Review: Verizon MiFi 2200
The MiFi 2200 performs the magical task of providing a Wi-Fi signal to up to five devices and routing them all through its onboard 3G cellular data connection.
Review: Data Locker Pro AES portable hard drive
Data Locker ensures that your data remains secure from hackers and unwanted intrusions, though you’ll have to make some compromises.
Review: MacBook Air (Mid 2009)
If light weight and small size are you top considerations, the MacBook Air is the laptop for you. The new models aren’t much faster than their predecessors—in fact, the high-end system is slower than the previous model—but they’re cheaper.
Review: MacBook Pros (13-inch, Mid 2009)
With its lower price, the return of FireWire (woo-hoo!), longer battery life, better looking display and a new built-in SD Card slot that you can boot from, the newest member of the MacBook Pro makes an impressive debut.
Review: MacBook Pro (17-inch, Mid 2009)
The latest 17-inch MacBook Pro is by all measures a minor hardware upgrade over its predecessor, offering only slightly faster processor options and a bump in hard-drive capacity. The more significant change is the value you get for your money.
Review: MacBook Pros (15-inch, Mid 2009)
This update to the 15-inch MacBook Pro delivers better value and even more specification options to the laptop, though the upgrades to this new model are more nuanced than flashy.