Added on 01/02/07

Premium ICC profiles for Epson Stylus Photo R1800 now available Taking Epson's award-winning technology one step further, the Epson Stylus® Photo R1800 quickly creates large, archival-quality glossy and matte photos worthy of display. Experience the... See more

Premium ICC profiles for Epson Stylus Photo R1800 now available Taking Epson's award-winning technology one step further, the Epson Stylus® Photo R1800 quickly creates large, archival-quality glossy and matte photos worthy of display. Experience the rich, true-to-life colors and subtle detail that's evident in every image. It's all possible with Epson UltraChrome Hi-Gloss Inks, plus an industry leading resolution and ink droplet size - the same innovative features that made the Epson Stylus Photo R800 a resounding success. This printer's impressive 8-color individual ink system, which incorporates red and blue inks, means you get a wider color gamut for incredibly vivid photos. Its separate matte and photo black ink cartridges are installed at the same time, so you get the deepest, darkest blacks on matte or glossy paper automatically. Finally, the unique gloss optimizer makes glossy prints look like they came from a traditional photo lab. Since the inks are pigment-based, you can be... See less

Highlights: Our Price: $549.00*

Added on 01/10/07

iPhone combines three products — a revolutionary mobile phone, a widescreen iPod with touch controls, and a breakthrough Internet communications device with desktop-class email, web browsing, maps, and searching — into one small and lightweight... See more

iPhone combines three products — a revolutionary mobile phone, a widescreen iPod with touch controls, and a breakthrough Internet communications device with desktop-class email, web browsing, maps, and searching — into one small and lightweight handheld device. iPhone also introduces an entirely new user interface based on a large multi-touch display and pioneering new software, letting you control everything with just your fingers. So it ushers in an era of software power and sophistication never before seen in a mobile device, completely redefining what you can do on a mobile phone. See less

Added on 01/02/07

When we reviewed the original Epson PictureMate, we noted that the solidly built, 5.5-pound, portable inkjet lacked only two things to make it the perfect carry-anywhere 4x6-inch picture lab: a color LCD for previewing and selecting pictures and a... See more

When we reviewed the original Epson PictureMate, we noted that the solidly built, 5.5-pound, portable inkjet lacked only two things to make it the perfect carry-anywhere 4x6-inch picture lab: a color LCD for previewing and selecting pictures and a battery-power option. That's exactly what Epson has added to this upgraded 5,760-by-1,440dpi, six-color printer. It comes with a flip-up, 2.4-inch color LCD that can be used for previewing, selecting, and cropping pictures or displaying them in a slide show. And the company now offers a plug-in battery pack as a $69.99 accessory. This revamped personal photo lab retains its predecessor's lunchbox shape with a convenient carrying handle, a 104-year-rated lifespan for its output (according to Wilhelm Imaging), and 29-cents-per-print economy. Epson sells its PictureMate Print Packs with enough paper and ink for 100 photos for $29. Setup is easy. Just fold back the handle, plug in the AC power adapter, and flip down the front output tray and the... See less

Highlights: Buy direct from Epson $89.99 Toshiba $199.99 | In stock: No Neximaging $229.99 | In stock: Yes See prices from 5 stores

Added on 01/02/07

The good: Superior image quality; fast pixel-response rate; sleek cable management system; hidden speakers. The bad: No headphone jack; not height adjustable; lacks landscape/portrait pivot. The bottom line: The ViewSonic VX2025wm may not win the... See more

The good: Superior image quality; fast pixel-response rate; sleek cable management system; hidden speakers. The bad: No headphone jack; not height adjustable; lacks landscape/portrait pivot. The bottom line: The ViewSonic VX2025wm may not win the gymnastics event in the monitor Olympics, but this 20-inch wide-screen LCD offers excellent performance and built-in speakers, making it the best deal in its category. Read editors' review below See less

Highlights: Sparco.com $319.59 | In stock: No ChiefValue $319.99 | In stock: Yes OfficeMax $399.98 | In stock: Yes See prices from 3 stores

Added on 01/09/07

The XtremeMac SportWrap holds your iPod comfortably against your arm. Read editors' take below Note: This product is part of the XtremeMac SportWrap for iPod and iPod Mini series. See all products in the XtremeMac SportWrap for iPod and iPod Mini... See more

The XtremeMac SportWrap holds your iPod comfortably against your arm. Read editors' take below Note: This product is part of the XtremeMac SportWrap for iPod and iPod Mini series. See all products in the XtremeMac SportWrap for iPod and iPod Mini series. See less

Highlights: Audio Outfitters, LLC $27.49 | In stock: Yes PC Mall $31.99 | In stock: Yes See prices from 2 stores

Added on 01/02/07

The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT (known as the EOS 350D outside the United States) represents a leap forward from its predecessor, the original Digital Rebel, offering more than one might expect from the addition of a couple consonants to the name. The... See more

The Canon EOS Digital Rebel XT (known as the EOS 350D outside the United States) represents a leap forward from its predecessor, the original Digital Rebel, offering more than one might expect from the addition of a couple consonants to the name. The XT is a zippy performer. It offers more creative control than its predecessor and boasts an 8-megapixel CMOS sensor and Canon's Digic II processing engine. Canon touts its smaller, lighter body as well; it's nearly as small as you can get in a digital SLR. But while that might appeal to the small handed and nimble, the XT's compressed, lightweight, and slightly chintzy-feeling frame will be a hindrance to others who prefer a solid grip and a balanced camera body--particularly if they're using a lens any heavier than the mediocre 18mm-to-55mm f/3.5-to-f/5.6 unit included in the kit. In terms of image quality, the Rebel XT is a bargain, delivering wonderfully detailed and colorful images for a competitive price. While the Rebel XT lacks some... See less

Highlights: Buydig.com $579.00 | In stock: Yes J& R Music and Computer World $649.99 | In stock: yes Buy.com $670.44 | In stock: Yes See prices from 19 stores

Added on 01/02/07

The good: Excellent feel and compact size; very customizable menu architecture; nice guidance for dSLR newbies; excellent noise characteristics for high-ISO shots. The bad: Slow kit lens; occasionally slow to focus; only 6 megapixels; raw editing... See more

The good: Excellent feel and compact size; very customizable menu architecture; nice guidance for dSLR newbies; excellent noise characteristics for high-ISO shots. The bad: Slow kit lens; occasionally slow to focus; only 6 megapixels; raw editing software costs extra; control scheme can be awkward; no automatic sensor cleaning. The bottom line: The Nikon D40 is a great transition camera for going from point-and-shoot to your first dSLR. Read editors' review below Note: This product is part of the Nikon D40 series. See all products in the Nikon D40 series. See less

Highlights: RitzCamera. com $599.99 | In stock: Yes Willoughbys Est.1898 $599.99 | In stock: Yes J& R Music and Computer World $599.99 | In stock: yes See prices from 11 CNET authorized stores

Added on 01/02/07

Product reviews - CNET Reviews is your home for the best unbiased reviews of computers, digital cameras, cell phones, and more. Here at CNET, we pride ourselves on delivering the best consumer reviews of technology products on the Web.

Product reviews - CNET Reviews is your home for the best unbiased reviews of computers, digital cameras, cell phones, and more. Here at CNET, we pride ourselves on delivering the best consumer reviews of technology products on the Web. See less

Added on 01/02/07

Part I - General Questions Which is better? Canon or Nikon or Sony or Pentax, etc? This is a religious question, and most people have strong feelings about it that mainly depend on whichever system they’ve bought into already. However, it’s... See more

Part I - General Questions Which is better? Canon or Nikon or Sony or Pentax, etc? This is a religious question, and most people have strong feelings about it that mainly depend on whichever system they’ve bought into already. However, it’s complicated by the fact that there are definitely strengths and weaknesses of each system. Note that I say system here - I believe it’s far more important to consider all the elements of a given camera system (lenses, flash units, etc) than a specific camera model. You often see posts online from people agonizing over whether they should buy the Canon 30D or the Nikon D200 or the Sony Alpha or whatever, but I think they’re missing the point. Unless you really really love a specific camera model for some reason, or just want to buy a single camera and lens, it’s wiser to consider the features available to you in the whole system. So I think the question only becomes meaningful when you ask, “which manufacturer makes a system which best suits my... See less