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MacBook Pro/1.83GHZ and 2.0 GHz
The 2GHz MacBook Pro is a fitting successor to the PowerBook G4. While its new internal architecture makes it noticeably faster than its predecessor—and blazingly faster in certain high-end tasks—it’s still comfortably a Mac laptop.Reviews
PhoneValet Message Center 3.0
PhoneValet is great for anybody who wants to log, record, and automatically answer calls with a Mac. With its highly configurable message recorder and user-friendly support for multiple voicemail boxes, PhoneValet remains the best choice for those who value ease of use and simplicity.Reviews
InterComm 1.3
InterComm 1.3 is touted as a collaboration tool with instant messaging, file sharing, and version control features. Unfortunately, it fails at almost all of these tasks.Reviews
Phlink 2.2
If you’re on a budget or want some Tiger-specific telephony goodies, Phlink 2.2 is an excellent phone-message recorder and a huge improvement over its predecessor.Reviews
DataPilot 2.0
If you have a phone that iSync won’t support, or if you’d like to expand the capabilities of an iSync-supported phone’s connection with your Mac, DataPilot 2.0 is for you.Mac Gems
AirPort Express Elevation
Griffin's AirBase offers convenience you didn't know you needed.Reviews
Instant-messaging software
With e-mail systems overloaded by spam, your instant-messaging application may be as important—and as personal—as your e-mail software.Reviews
Mac Skeptic: ILife ’05, Must-Have or Must Avoid?
Apple upgraded its suite of multimedia applications. Should you buy it?Reviews
Mac Gems
This month's featured products include Digital Hotspotter, Jiggler, RePorter and CLIX.Reviews
Missing Sync for Palm OS 4.0
Missing Sync for Palm OS 4.0 offers more features, a better user interface, and faster syncing than PalmSource's offering.Reviews
ChatBarrier X3 10.3
Intego’s ChatBarrier X3 10.3.1 applies what sounds like a high standard—“military-grade” 512-bit encryption—to iChat messagingReviews
Airport Express
Apple has created a product that not only provides a highly functioning 802.11g base station in a portable shell, but also pushes into a new product category.Reviews
PDA Pundit: Noteworthy Note Takers for PDAs
PhatPad and BugMe add pizzazz and photos to handheld memos.Reviews
eBeam System 3 BT
Luidia's eBeam System 3 BT is a whiteboard-capture device that uses Bluetooth technology to digitally record to your Mac what you write on an ordinary whiteboard.Reviews
Sonnet Aria Extreme Wireless CardBus Card
Sonnet's Aria Extreme Wireless CardBus Card brings wireless access to G3 PowerBooks that have no AirPort slots.Reviews
The Playlist: Winamp Makes a Comeback
The latest updates to two classic media players, plus RealNetworks' new music store.Reviews
The Playlist: My Love/Hate Relationship With ITunes
An in-depth look at the greatest, coolest, most insanely frustrating media player out there and the store behind it.Reviews
AirPort Extreme Antennas
Apple's AirPort Base Stations can liberate you from the shackles of Ethernet cable, but sadly, their range often doesn't extend as far as most people can throw a stone. Meet the Dr. Bott ExtendAir antennas, which plug right in to the AirPort Extreme's antenna port (on the $249 model only).Reviews
Palm OS-based Handheld Devices
We tried out four of the latest Mac-compatible handhelds that run Palm OS: Handspring's Treo 300, Palm Computing's Tungsten T and Zire, and Sony's Cliu00e9 PEG-NX70V.Reviews
HomePlug Network Adapters
With two or more HomePlug 1.0-compliant adapters, you can network computers and printers — as well as share a broadband connection — via the power outlets in a home or office. We put five of these adapters through their paces — the Asoka Plug-Link Ethernet Bridge, GigaFast HomePlug Ethernet Bridge, Linksys Instant PowerLine EtherFast 10/100 Bridge, Netgear Powerline Ethernet Adapter, and Phonex Broadband NeverWire 14 QX-201.Reviews