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CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Motorola Rokr E1 review
The most notable thing about the Rokr E1 is not its oddly spelt name, but the fact that it's the first handset to incorporate Apple's iTunes software, thereby making it into a phone-cum-iPod. If you're a customer of the iTunes Music Store, this is currently the only mobile phone that'll play the music you've purchased. Read more
20 September 2005 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > MP3 Players
Hard-drive based MP3 players
So, you're in the market for a hard-drive MP3 player? Well, they might claim to be hard drives, but you're unlikely to catch any of them tearing themselves out of their Dixons packaging and rampaging about, smashing and terrifying the toasters in aisle three. There's a good reason for this: hard drives are actually mechanical devices that store your music on platters that spin at high speed -- like a really, really clever record player... Read more
20 September 2005 by Chris Stevens
CNET UK > Reviews > TVs and Home Cinema > TV Recorders and Receivers
It's playback time: Freeview hard-drive recorders
If you've not yet made the upgrade to Freeview, you should think about spending that little bit more and buying an integrated recorder. These devices don't just record, they also enable you to pause live TV, rewind through what you've been watching and cut out the ad breaks... Read more
20 September 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 review
The Microsoft Natural Ergonomic Keyboard 4000 can help you keep RSI therapy off your list of things to do this year. The split keys and the angled keyboard keep your wrists in a more natural and comfortable position, and the dedicated (and programmable) buttons reduce the amount of mousing you do Read more
19 September 2005 by Felisa Yang
CNET UK > Reviews > MP3 Players and Audio > Portable Video Players
Archos AV700 review
Archos is pioneering the portable video player before Apple or even Sky get in on the act, but for the moment the high price point and lack of legitimately available video content are holding the concept back. the AV700 is an impressive technical achievement, however, and it has plenty of useful features for the discerning traveller Read more
19 September 2005 by Guy Cocker
CNET UK > Reviews > Cameras and Camcorders > Compact Digital Cameras
Olympus u [mju:] Digital 800 review
With 8 megapixels, aperture- and shutter-priority exposure controls and a top-notch built-in help guide, the compact, 3x-zoom mju Digital 800 sits solidly at the top of Olympus' weather-resistant-camera lineup. It's also one of the smallest and most affordable 8-megapixel cameras on the market Read more
19 September 2005 by Theano Nikitas
CNET UK > Reviews > Mobile Phones and Apps > Mobile Phones
Sony Ericsson K608i review
Sony Ericsson's K608i looks like a small GSM handset, but it isn't: it's a small 3G handset complete with front and back cameras, a very solid design and low-key good looks. It's got plenty of features too, but only 33MB of unexpandable memory really hamstrings the handset Read more
16 September 2005 by Sandra Vogel
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Printers
HP Photosmart 8250 review
Although it functions serviceably as a speedy text printer, the HP Photosmart 8250's real strength is as a personal photo lab. In addition to working with a computer, the HP Photosmart 8250 prints directly from many digital cameras and most common memory cards. With an optional Bluetooth adaptor, you can also print from camera phones and PDAs. Read more
16 September 2005 by David D. Busch
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
Toshiba Tecra A5 review
There's nothing wrong with the mainstream Toshiba Tecra A5 laptop. It offers a fairly light though largely nondescript case, lots of unremarkable components, such as a Celeron M processor and a DVD-ROM/CD-RW drive, average performance and battery life, and a decent price of £660 Read more
16 September 2005 by Stephanie Bruzzese
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Laptops
rockdirect Hardbook review
While most of us are unlikely to run into urban combat situations, there is always the risk of dropping your laptop or spilling a cappuccino into it. rockdirect's Hardbook has a specially ruggedised case for those who need to compute in hazardous conditions -- or are just extremely clumsy Read more
15 September 2005 by Chris Stevens
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