Review: Razer ProClick Mobile Notebook Mouse

The ProClick Mobile takes Razer’s excellent high-precision 1,200 dpi optical resolution technology, and packages it into a smaller wireless body. The ProClick Mobile is available in four colors.

Review: SlimBlade Media Notebook SetThe Kensington SlimBlade Media Notebook Set is inarguably a stylish group of wireless input devices. Its three-piece matching keyboard, numeric keypad, and scroll-ball mouse would be sleek and attractive additions to any desk. Unfortunately, stylish does not necessarily mean well designed—and in this case, form forgot to follow function.
Review: V550 Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for NotebooksThe V550 Nano Cordless Laser Mouse is a fine notebook mouse and well worth its mildly pricey admission fee.

Review: Razer ProClick Mobile Notebook Mouse
The ProClick Mobile takes Razer’s excellent high-precision 1,200 dpi optical resolution technology, and packages it into a smaller wireless body. The ProClick Mobile is available in four colors.
Review: SlimBlade Media Notebook Set
The Kensington SlimBlade Media Notebook Set is inarguably a stylish group of wireless input devices. Its three-piece matching keyboard, numeric keypad, and scroll-ball mouse would be sleek and attractive additions to any desk. Unfortunately, stylish does not necessarily mean well designed—and in this case, form forgot to follow function.
Review: V550 Nano Cordless Laser Mouse for Notebooks
The V550 Nano Cordless Laser Mouse is a fine notebook mouse and well worth its mildly pricey admission fee.
Review: Microsoft Wireless Laser Desktop 7000
With the Wireless Laser Desktop 7000, Microsoft has designed a wireless keyboard and mouse that work well on the Mac, both in an aesthetic sense (especially with the aluminum iMac) and in terms of practical hands-on experience.
Review: Logitech MX 1100 Cordless Laser Mouse
Logitech’s new MX 1100 Cordless Laser Mouse isn’t as feature-filled as the MX Revolution, but it does measure up—it’s one of the better mice I’ve ever used.

Geek Factor: Control the world
Your Mac can already talk to all kinds of electronic devices. But there are plenty of other gizmos that your Mac can’t communicate with: motors, robots, external LCD displays, and sensors of all sorts. You’ll need a microcontroller to connect hobbyist hardware to your Mac. Brian Jepson shows you how it’s done.

Aluminum keyboard loses its luster
Jonathan Seff changes his mind on Apple’s aluminum iMac keyboard design, finding it a bit too hard to type on.

Mon May 09 20:39:33 PDT 2005 by revsheila
MSWord Compatibility Issues
Fri Jun 13 07:56:26 PDT 2008 by Martian
Who/why use Office "XML" format?
Mon Jan 05 15:31:20 PST 2004 by jerry_patterson
Attach files to emails using Mac mail
Thu Oct 02 12:58:48 PDT 2008 by boltonsoft
Word 2004 Spellcheck Question
Mon Sep 29 12:37:47 PDT 2008 by greekdish
Apple Stock Crashes
Mon Jun 23 08:34:59 PDT 2008 by MoscowZonker
Where is Xrackhosting.com?
Tue Sep 23 11:13:43 PDT 2008 by garyi
A question
Tue Oct 21 19:57:49 PDT 2003 by mytoyota
What can I do about SPYWARE?