Reviewed on April 22, 2008It isn't cheap compared to standard printers, but the Canon Pixma iP100 has the highest resolution available in the mobile printer market and prints at an impressive speed to boot. If you simply must have a printer with you at all times, the iP100 should be the do-it-all at your side.TAGS:Canon Inc., Canon Pixma, PictBridge, cartridge, HP, profile, port, printer, adapter, Wi-Fi, USB, photograph
Reviewed on July 18, 2008The D-Link Xtreme N Duo Media Router DIR-855 is a stable performer with excellent Web interface. But because it comes in a bulky, old-school design, has a relatively short range, and carries a hefty price tag, consider waiting for the price to drop before investing in this router.TAGS:D-Link Systems, router, Linksys, WAN, organic light-emitting diode, light-emitting diode, USB port, port, LAN
Reviewed on May 8, 2008The Synology DS107+ is the most sophisticated NAS device we've tested to date. Its more advanced features require some networking know-how, but the included software and Web interface go a long way in helping you tackle the various offerings. You can't beat all the features you get for the price.TAGS:Drobo, NAS, enclosure, USB port, USB flash drive, hard drive, firmware, USB, setup, printer, port, button
Reviewed on August 24, 2007If not for the short warranty, the Gateway FPD2275W would have taken home an Editors' Choice award for its winning design, feature set, and performance. If you can live with a one-year warranty (or spring for the extended coverage), we recommend this stellar 22-inch wide-screen LCD.TAGS:Gateway Inc., stand, Blu-ray, ViewSonic Corp., HD-DVD, USB 2.0, display, adjustment, LCD, USB, port, HP, video, monitor, DVD
Reviewed on January 22, 2007The VR3 VRBCS300W Wireless Back-up Camera is a competitively-priced, easy to install aid for getting some rearward visibility, but don't rely on it for getting into tight parking spots.TAGS:visibility, orientation, wire, Saturn, holder, car, camera, view, port, monitor