Content from CNET tagged with
adapter [x] , PC [x] , USB [x]
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Check prices$67.32D-Link DWL-G520 AirPlus Xtreme G wireless PCI adapter
Reviewed on September 22, 2004 The DWL-G520 offers solid speed and security, but like all PCI adapters, it's a pain to install. -
Check prices$349.99Creative Sound Blaster Audigy 2 ZS Notebook sound card
Reviewed on December 21, 2004 If you don't mind sacrificing a few convenient features for truly portable design, Creative's Sound Blaster Audigy 2 ZS Notebook turns your laptop into a bona fide sound system. -
Check prices$77.86-$84.99Linksys NSLU2 Network Storage Link
Reviewed on August 13, 2004 Linksys's NSLU2 is an inexpensive way to add a hard drive or two to a network, but its slow response makes it a poor all-around solution. -
Pricing not availableNintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector
Reviewed on February 2, 2006 If you don't already have a wireless network, the Nintendo Wi-Fi USB Connector is a quick and easy way to get your DS online. -
Check prices$20.79-$43.25Turtle Beach Audio Advantage Micro
Reviewed on December 21, 2004 Plugged into a USB port, the ultracompact Turtle Beach Audio Advantage Micro affordably adds a shared headphone jack/optical digital-audio output to your PC or laptop. -
Check prices$14.99-$19.67Kensington USB Power Tips for Nintendo GameBoy and Sony PSP
Reviewed on October 16, 2007 Kensington's gamer-centric USB Power Tip kit is a great solution for juicing up a PSP or Game Boy--we just wish it included an adapter for the DS Lite as well. -
Pricing not availableSiemens SpeedStream Wireless USB Adapter
Reviewed on June 24, 2003 Siemens's SpeedStream 1022 wireless USB adapter is a good choice for anyone looking to connect a desktop to an 802.11b network, but consider a PC Card adapter for your notebook. -
Check prices$98.99-$105.99HP PhotoSmart A526
Reviewed on September 26, 2007 The HP Photosmart A526 snapshot printer is meant to be simple and easy to use, but we found it simplified to a fault. There aren't enough options in standalone mode, and it's not as fast as the competition. -
Pricing not availableIomega ScreenPlay Multimedia Drive (60GB)
Reviewed on June 21, 2006 Iomega's ScreenPlay is a handy multimedia playback drive, but we prefer the file management system of LaCie's Silverscreen drive. -
Pricing not availableActiontec USB Bluetooth adapter
Reviewed on October 3, 2003 This adapter's dicey installation and configuration software make it difficult to use. Unless you're an expert, steer clear. -
Iomega Iomega Peerless Peerless External IEEE 1394 FireWire
Reviewed on June 30, 2001Pricing not available -
Pricing not availableBuffalo DriveStation (160GB)
Reviewed on October 25, 2004 The DriveStation works well, but it's simply too expensive when compared to other external hard drives of the same size. -
Pricing not availableIon Desk Rocker USB speakers
Reviewed on July 29, 2008 Ion's Desk Rocker speaker system is an inexpensive way to add recording inputs and powerful sound to your computer system. -
Pricing not availableBlueAnt BlueSonic
Reviewed on August 1, 2006 Listen to music and calls wirelessly with the flexible BlueSonic portable speaker system; just don't expect great sound quality. -
Pricing not availableKanguru Fire Flash (1GB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
Pricing not availableKanguru Fire Flash (128MB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
Pricing not availableKanguru Fire Flash (256MB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
Pricing not availableKanguru Fire Flash (512MB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
Check prices$175.99Kanguru Fire Flash (4GB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive. -
Pricing not availableKanguru Fire Flash (2GB)
Reviewed on July 25, 2005 Kanguru's Fire Flash memory key delivers midrange speeds but is awkward to use and expensive. Unless you absolutely must use a FireWire interface, you're better off with a USB drive.
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