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PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
A Touch Overboard The Saitek TouchForce Mouse bumps, wiggles, and shakes as you navigate windows or play games. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
Where's the Mouse? Under the FingerWorks iGesture Pad are sensors and a hidden microprocessor that interpret your finger movements, translating them into mouse-pointer motions or shortcuts. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Robyn Peterson |
The Earthquake Keyboard With its three keypad units, the Comfort Keyboard ($299 list) looks more like the victim of a tremor than an input device. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Bruce Brown |
Lexmark E220 Essentially the twin of the Dell Personal Laser Printer, the Lexmark E220 is one of four $200 printers we tested. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Bruce Brown |
Oki B4200 The Oki B4200 stands out in one important respect: Its cost of consumables is the lowest among the batch of printers we reviewed. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Bruce Brown |
Panasonic KX-P7305 If you're truly on a tight budget, why would you even consider the most expensive of eight printers, all of which deliver roughly equal quality output, especially one slower than most others on our performance tests? |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 Bruce Brown |
Samsung ML-1750 With its faster-than-average speed, 15,000-pages-per-month duty cycle, Windows and Mac support, parallel and USB 2.0 ports, and one-year exchange program, the Samsung ML-1750 is a strong contender for top honors. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 M. David Stone |
HP Color LaserJet 1500L The HP Color LaserJet 1500L is the fastest true laser printer we tested, even though its rated engine speed tied for slowest, at 16 pages per minute (ppm) for monochrome and 4 ppm for color. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 M. David Stone |
Konica Minolta magicolor 2300W Although the Konica Minolta magicolor 2300W ties with the HP Color LaserJet 1500L for the slowest engine rating in this roundup, both units were the fastest of the true laser printers on our performance tests. |
PC Magazine February 3, 2004 M. David Stone |
Lexmark C720 The Lexmark C720 is the only printer we tested that doesn't rely on a computer to process files into page images. |
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