Reviewed on May 6, 2008Logitech's revised version of its already distinctive G15 gaming keyboard adds polish and trims some of the fat. Throw in the now-mature user community that churns out lots of homebrew apps for the built-in LCD screen, and we'd recommend this keyboard to any PC gamer as a unique, useful, and customizable input device.TAGS:Logitech, LCD screen, macro, LCD, World of Warcraft, app, keyboard, key, games, PC
Reviewed on May 13, 2009Though the LCD screen is nice to have, the Jabra BT4010's bad fit and poor sound quality prevent us from recommending it.TAGS:Jabra, headset, LCD screen, LCD, Bluetooth headset, battery
Reviewed on June 15, 2009We like the simplicity of the HP Officejet 6000 single-function inkjet printer. The print quality meets HP's high standards and it outputs full color photos at an impressive rate, but its lack of an LCD screen takes some getting used to. Nevertheless, the HP Officjet 6000 performed well and earns our recommendation as a great single-function printer.TAGS:HP OfficeJet, tray, cartridge, printer, media card reader, multifunction printer, LCD screen, HP, light-emitting diode, LCD, Canon Inc., USB, photograph
Reviewed on May 20, 2009The Oxx Digital Tube's unique design allows it to put out more bass than other Wi-Fi radios, but it takes up a lot of space, is difficult to navigate, and lacks additional music streaming services.TAGS:radio, LCD screen, station, subwoofer, Wi-Fi, LCD
Reviewed on August 2, 2006Logitech's G11 Gaming Keyboard has neither the high-tech flash nor the built-in LCD screen of Logitech's G15 model, but otherwise the two keyboards are exactly the same. Nongamers might not be too interested, but thanks a vast array of customizable keys and sharp blue LED backlighting, we imagine all kinds of PC gamers could benefit from it.TAGS:gaming keyboard, Logitech, keyboard, LCD screen, key, LCD, USB, PC, Microsoft Windows
Reviewed on August 19, 2008The Kodak ESP5 is an attractive full color all-in-one printer, scanner, and copier, and casual photo enthusiasts will be happy with the watered-down editing software, but hard-core users should look elsewhere for a multifunction printer. The ESP5 is too expensive and suffers from too many mechanical deficiencies for us to give it our CNET stamp of approval.TAGS:Eastman Kodak Co., cover, tray, printer, LCD screen, photograph, scanner, printing, LCD, HP