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WD My Passport Portable (500GB, USB 3.0, silver, March 2012)

Posted by Harshad

WD My Passport Portable (500GB, USB 3.0, silver, March 2012)


WD My Passport Portable (500GB, USB 3.0, silver, March 2012)

Posted: 29 Mar 2012 05:49 AM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The USB 3.0-based WD My Passport Portable offers top capacity and fast performance in a compact, good-looking, and sturdy package. It also comes with useful software, and it's relatively affordable.
Bad: The My Passport's included backup software doesn't allow you to back up on a schedule.
Bottom Line: The WD My Passport Portable makes an excellent portable drive for both desktop and laptop computers, at home or while on the road. [Read more]

WD My Passport Portable (500GB, USB 3.0, black, March 2012)

Posted: 28 Mar 2012 07:30 PM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The USB 3.0-based WD My Passport Portable offers top capacity and fast performance in a compact, good-looking, and sturdy package. It also comes with useful software, and it's relatively affordable.
Bad: The My Passport's included backup software doesn't allow you to back up on a schedule.
Bottom Line: The WD My Passport Portable makes an excellent portable drive for both desktop and laptop computers, at home or while on the road. [Read more]

2013 Volkswagen CC

Posted: 27 Mar 2012 12:25 AM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The 2013 Volkswagen CC looks sharp with its coupe styling. The engine uses direct injection and a turbocharger, and Volkswagen fits the car with its six-speed dual-clutch transmission, helping it get 31 mpg on the highway.
Bad: The CC's price tag is around $35,000, yet it includes no driver assistance features and only the most basic navigation system. The iPod port is placed inconveniently in the glove box.
Bottom Line: The 2013 Volkswagen CC would be an impressive car if it were priced in the mid-20s. At $35,000, its sparse cabin tech does not measure up with the competition. [Read more]

Samsung Series 9 NP900X4B-A02 (15-inch)

Posted: 22 Mar 2012 02:03 AM PDT

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: Beautiful, sleek design and a razor-thin all-metal body make the 15-inch Samsung Series 9 the most stunning and portable larger-screen laptop we've seen; the keyboard and big, bright screen are great, too.
Bad: A lack of higher-end features, such as an optical drive, and the dongle-requiring Ethernet and HDMI ports mean that this larger Series 9 isn't all that much different under the hood from its tinier 13-inch sibling. Also, it only has 128GB of SSD storage, and battery life is good but not spectacular.
Bottom Line: The latest Samsung Series 9 goes extra-big, and the gamble pays off with the most portable and comfortable 15-incher you're likely to find. However, its high price and lack of higher-end features don't make it the best value. [Read more]

Origin Chronos (February 2012)

Posted: 09 Mar 2012 03:27 AM PST

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: The Origin Chronos offers best-in-class gaming performance in a tidy, overclocked package.
Bad: Despite the Chronos' nice variety of options, gamers using multiple monitors will want to look for a system with room for multiple graphics cards.
Bottom Line: The Origin Chronos shows the strength of small boutique vendors with a fast, affordable, and compact little desktop that I can recommend to any PC gamer. [Read more]

Toshiba Portege R835-P88

Posted: 25 Feb 2012 06:37 AM PST

Editor's Rating:
User Rating:
Good: This latest version of the Toshiba Portege R835 is still a great value, packing a big hard drive, optical drive, and full-power processor into a chassis not much bigger than an ultrabook.
Bad: This 13-inch laptop once felt thin and light, but similarly priced newer laptops beat it on style and portability.
Bottom Line: This one-time favorite is still an excellent go-to 13-inch laptop, if you don't need something quite as slim as an ultrabook, and you can get it for the right price. [Read more]

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