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The Apple iMac G5 gets trimmer and cheaper as it ups its performance and adds a handful of multimedia features, resulting in an all-around first-rate home PC.
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The XtremeMac TuffWrap cases for the Apple iPod Nanos offer a solution for users that need protection without sacrificing style points.
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The Apple SuperDrive Mac Mini addresses some of the shortcomings of its $499 predecessor, making it a well-rounded home PC at its base configuration.
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Quicken Premier 2006 is a great personal finance program that lacks the killer features to warrant an upgrade from Quicken 2005. Users of Quicken 2004 or earlier versions should make the leap, though.
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Apple's latest high-end Power Mac G5 is a blazing machine that stands up without blinking to the best of the competition, but we're still annoyed by some of its shortcomings.
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Along with the new Tiger OS, the iMac G5 gets more muscle beneath its sleek exterior, making the all-in-one desktop a better performer and a better value.
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Though its new user features have mixed appeal, Tiger's technological changes and speed improvements make this an enticing upgrade, especially for those who passed on Panther.
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InDesign CS2 speeds the creation of complex pages, further challenging market leader QuarkXPress. Translating a print page design directly to a Web format is always problematic, but InDesign CS2 can get you close.
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Vector graphics buffs will find this Illustrator upgrade worthwhile, especially to work with SVG-t art for mobile devices.
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GoLive CS2 may not win over converts from market leader Macromedia Dreamweaver, but this upgrade plays up its strengths, namely integration with other Adobe software.
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We like the level of tech support that H&R Block gives to TaxCut customers. If you've used TaxCut before, you'll want to upgrade.
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Microsoft Virtual PC for Mac 7.0 is slow and a bit expensive, probably because it includes a Windows license, but it's cheaper than buying and maintaining a real PC--even a low-end one.
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The improvements in Word, Excel, and PowerPoint make this upgrade worth the cash, especially for Office 2001 users, but the new Project Center needs beefing up.
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Microsoft Office 2004 for Mac Professional Edition
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Microsoft Office 2004 for Mac Student Edition
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The eMac delivers an attractive, adequately speedy, easy-to-use PC without the flat-panel iMac's relatively high price.
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The iMac's 20-inch display makes both work and play a lot easier on the eyes, if not on the wallet.
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The iMac's 20-inch display makes both work and play a lot easier on the eyes, if not on the wallet.
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SystemWorks for Mac 3.0 is a good upgrade value; otherwise, there are better Mac utility suites available.
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Panther adds new and useful features, but at the expense of some old standbys. Current Jaguar users need not apply.
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The 17-inch PowerBook is sexy, and it comes with great extras, but it's not much faster than the Titanium model.
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Virtual PC 6.0 is the best way to run Windows on OS X, but it's not worth the price for older Macs.
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The 1GHz, 17-inch iMac offers solid performance and snazzy looks, but the price is wandering out of consumer range.
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