Reviews of Popular Computer Accessories, 100 - 200 Pounds
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CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Network Attached Storage
Western Digital My Book Live review
The Western Digital My Book Live is a fantastic network-attached storage device. It's fast, capacious and offers some very handy media features. Read more
24 January 2011 by Ian Morris
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Computer Speakers
Altec Lansing Expressionist Bass FX3022 review
Altec Lansing's motto for its Expressionist Bass FX3022 PC multimedia speakers is, "All the bass in half the space". The concept is a good one -- they've taken a subwoofer that normally sits on the floor, shrunken it down, and integrated it into the bottom of each speaker. But looks can be deceiving Read more
13 November 2008 by David Carnoy
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Misc
Apple AirPort Extreme Base Station (dual-band) review
The dual-band wireless-n AirPort Extreme Base Station is a good option for those seeking a simple router for home use. But those looking for advanced networking functionality won't find it here. Nevertheless, the Base Station is good-looking, easy to use, and offers fast throughput speeds and excellent range Read more
1 April 2009 by Dong Ngo
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Hard Drives
Seagate FreeAgent Xtreme review
Unless you consider three interface options to be especially intense, there's nothing particularly extreme about the Seagate FreeAgent Xtreme hard drive, but we still found plenty to like about this external drive -- particularly its simple and functional design, fast performance and value for money Read more
30 September 2008 by Dong Ngo
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Keyboards
Wolfking Warrior Xxtreme review
Instead of thinking of the Wolfking Warrior Xxtreme as a standard keyboard, think of it as a separate PC gaming accessory, like a joystick. With two keypads, you can control your game on one side and type in-game chat on the other, keeping your hands busy with strategy Read more
13 February 2008 by Rich Brown
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Computer Speakers
JBL Duet III review
The Duet III PC speakers are slightly lacking in oomph, but they still sound good overall and offer decent clarity. We'd like to see an auxiliary input so you can connect a second audio device, but the zeppelin-shaped speakers are attractive and look modern Read more
12 August 2009 by David Carnoy
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > PDAs
Palm TX review
Aside from built-in Wi-Fi and Bluetooth, the TX crams a long list of features and solid performance into a sleek package that can go head-to-head with its Pocket PC counterparts -- and at £240, it's decent value for money Read more
19 October 2005 by Bonnie Cha
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Hard Drives
Iomega Home Media Network Hard Drive review
Although it lacks many of the advanced features you get with other NAS servers, the sleek and compact Home Media Network Hard Drive is the easiest-to-use device of its type that we've seen so far. Excellent performance and support for USB hard drives and printers add to its merits Read more
13 July 2009 by Dong Ngo
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > Hard Drives
Buffalo DriveStation Duo review
The Buffalo DriveStation Duo is smarter than your average 500GB external hard drive -- it can be used as one big drive, two independent disks, or in a RAID array, which lets it perform automatic data backups of itself. Perfect for the paranoid data hoarder Read more
11 June 2007 by Rory Reid
CNET UK > Reviews > Computers > Computer Accessories > PDAs
T-Mobile MDA Vario review
T-Mobile's MDA Vario is a small but highly usable handheld. It has all the functions of a mobile phone and a PDA, plus it has a clever sliding Qwerty keyboard that gets the most out of its included software. It suffers from unintuitive dialling and poor call quality, however, so don't use it as a phone very often Read more
15 February 2006 by Rory Reid
