Customer Reviews 
Great camera
2006-07-18I love this camera. I takes really great pictures. In response to the review by "tacissej", it doesn't take pictures if you are too close to what your taken the picture of. I'd rather zoom out or take a step back than have a bad picture.
An "okay" camera
2004-07-04This camera is basically "okay." It functions fine...WHEN it functions! Sometimes it is very tempermental and won't take the picture! Even if the picture taker is not moving and everything is in focus, the camera's red light will come on. Only after repeatedly pressing the "take picture" button will it operate. This produces pictures of people with plastic smiles from holding their expressions. In addition, the red eye only works about 80% of the time. Pictures that DO come out come out nice and clear, but this camera can be frustrating. Don't pay more than $85.00 for it!
Electronics Articles
Core 2 Duo Scaling
Laptop Scaling
Intel's Core 2 Duo is easily the best mobile processor on the market today, boasting sky-high performance and low power consumption. But which CPU is for you: the super expensive T7600, the bargain-priced T5500, or something in between?
This article will first take a look at the various versions of Core 2 Duo that Intel has to offer. We will compare Core 2 Duo clocked at four speed grades: 2.33GHz, 2.16GHz, 2GHz, and 1.83GHz in a variety of benchmarks and let you know how to get your best bang for the buck.
Note: We will refer to a Core 2 Duo “T7000�multiple times in this article. We were unable to get a Merom sample with 2MB L2 cache, thus we lowered the clock speed of our 4MB L2 model to 1.83GHz to perform near that of the T5600 (1.83GHz, 2MB L2 cache), resulting in our unofficial “T7000�nomenclature.
The Core 2 Duo Processor
Intel has two lines of Core 2 Duo processors: notebook and desktop. Core 2 Duo for notebooks is codenamed Merom, while Core ...
Printer Buying Guide
What kind of printer is best for me?
Choosing the right printer can be a daunting task. There are several different types of printing technology to choose from, each suited for different needs. Printers come in all shapes and sizes, from tiny travel companions to workgroup workhorses; some are geared toward photographers, others are for multitaskers. And the many specifications for resolution and speed can be misleading. As a rule of thumb, inkjet printers are a must for long-lasting photos, while laser printers are best to produce speedy text documents.
User types: Home user | Budding novelist | Digital photographer | Entrepreneur |
Corporate cog | Frequent flier
Home userÂ
The home user demands a lot from a printer. The device must tackle everything from a book report to a newsletter to the occasional snapshot--all without breaking the budget. This is why for most home users, the best choice is a versatile and affordable printer, such as a small-office/home-office color ...
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