Mar 26, 2007 by travelplus | Posted in Other - Electronics
I bought an HP A1777c from Costco and for some reason I cannot find any information on it. Is there a reason as to why I cannot find reviews about my computer? Is this a good model considering it has Windows Vista Premium with TV Tuner etc. Am I looking
Most companies create different models for Clubs (like Costco) and Nationals (like Best Buy), even though in principle they are pretty much the same PCs. PC Magazines will seldom review Club models. Clubs also may buy a model for a few months.
TV guy | Mar 27, 2007
HP ENVY 17 Review
We review the new HP Envy 17! See deal and coupon from LogicBUY: www.logicbuy.com
HP Deskjet 3050A review
31.12.69
If HP's super budget 1050A printer just didn’t offer enough in the way of features for you, then you might want to try the company's 3050A on for size.
For a mere £9 more than its sibling, this multifunction model adds Wi-Fi support into the mix, and as a result it'll even work with Google's new Cloud Printing service. But can a sub-£40 printer really take care of all your printing needs?
Neat design
The 3050A is a multifunction model that includes printing, scanning and copying features, but doesn’t have onboard fax facilities. The build quality is a little on the flimsy side as you might expect given the low price tag, but the design actually looks pretty tasty thanks to its two-tone grey colour scheme and the dark orange band that runs just underneath the scanner lid.
Paper handling is in line with other budget inkjet printers we've reviewed. Rather than a bottom-mounted cassette paper feeder, this one has a flip-out tray at the rear into which you vertically slot sheets of paper. The printed results are then fed into a fold down, telescopic tray at the front. The paper feeder handles just 60 sheets, but that should be enough for most home users.
23-inch touchscreen Blu-ray playback Multiple inputs for video devices Wireless keyboard, mouse, and Media Center remote MSRP $1479.99 as reviewed
Pros:
TouchSmart interface is fun to use Perfect for a media appliance Clean design keeps clutter to a minimum
Cons:
Integrated graphics lack processing power Appliance style case could hamper repairs Fingerprints on the touchscreen can be distracting
Full review:
The TouchSmart 600 is one of the next generation of touch screen computer appliances developed by HP. While it’s not the ideal computer for a business or gamer user, it is ideal for a casual user or someone who wants easy access to media, or has a limited amount of space and needs something that can fulfill multiple roles.
The system I reviewed came in a fairly decent configuration, sporting an Intel Core 2 Duo 9600, 4GB of RAM, and an Nvidia GT230. This makes the TouchSmart a fairly capable machine, albeit mainly useful from a media and internet appliance standpoint. It is worth noting, however, that HP recently came out with an upgraded version of the hardware, including a option to select a Core i7 720QM or Core i7 820QM processor.
In a retail store, you'll likely see it on the shelf next to the Dell Inspiron iM501R-1212PBL and the HP G62-225DX, two other 15.6-inch laptops at the same
I had to install drivers for most of my hardware -- including WLAN, HP printer, Webcam, Tchibo Internet Stick and what not. Under Gnu/Linux these things
The new HP StorageWorks X310 Data Vault aims to do just that: Make data storage, backup, and sharing effortless. I received a temporary review unit from HP
When I inserted a review of The Immortal Life of Henrietta Lacks, the site said I wrote like HP Lovecraft. A piece lamenting the publication of bad book
In a retail store, you'll likely see it on the shelf next to the Dell Inspiron iM501R-1212PBL and the HP G62-225DX, two other 15.6-inch laptops at the same
The new HP StorageWorks X310 
