Category
Although it seems that the Pilot Frixion rollerballs have been out for about a year, the first I knew of them was while looking for stocking fillers in a local newsagent's. Pilot claims that these are erasable but I suspect many of us have purchased erasable pens in the past only to find that they erase by scratching a hole
This week, it's the turn of Nokia's N97 mini to come under the harsh glare of the GNC spotlight. Now over a year old, the smartphone market has changed significantly in the last 12 months, so how does the N97 mini stack up against the current offerings from Android, Apple and Palm? As the name suggests, this is smaller version
The Nokia E5 is a non-touchscreen smartphone with a split personality, bringing business features to the social networking crowd. It's an interesting idea but are the features let down by lack of touch? Let's find out. The E5 is a candy-bar phones with a 320 x 240 2.4" screen above an alphanumeric keyboard. Separating the two is Nokia's trademark arrangement of
If you're the kind of person who has to have the fastest processor, the quickest memory and the nippiest hard drive, then you might as well stop reading this review and simply go out and buy a Buffalo MicroStation SSD. Because it's fast. Probably not the fastest SSD out there, but in comparison to a spinning hard disk drive, it's
Freecom announced the Mobile Drive CLS concept back in July as a new way of storing and organising the vast amounts of data that all of us now seem to collect through our daily digital lives. The CLS stands for Collect, Label and Store and fundamentally it's about using 2.5" portable drives to store data according to type or use.
There's no doubt that ebook readers are very much du jour, and Sony are keen to be part of that trend with the recent additions of the Touch and Pocket Editions to the Sony Reader line-up. Reviewed here is the Pocket Edition (PRS-350), which is the smaller of the two models, with a 5" touch screen. Overall, it's about 14.5 cm tall, 10.5
In a little bit of a UK scoop, the folks at Buffalo lent GNC three of their latest wireless "n" products for a first review. The three AirStation devices were announced and covered by GNC back in October, so we'll skip the usual pleasantries and get down to business. First up, was the AirStation N-Technology USB2 adapter (WLI-UC-GNM) which is