USB Devices Category - Page 2

Most of us are quite aware of the value of external hard drives, I’d say; a quick and easy way to add storage to your system with the simple plug of a USB cable sounds like a good deal for most anyone. And the folks out at Adata have a [...]

If you do a lot of graphic design work with your computer, chances are you’re already familiar with brands of tablet like the Wacom, which is regarded by more than a few folks as an indispensable tool for drawing. But chances are equally good you know how expensive that sort [...]

We haven’t heard a lot out of Iomega lately, so it was something of a surprise to see them crop up in view today. And they brought along with them an interesting new product, the Mac Companion external hard drive.

For those of you looking for some more mobile in your mobile web experience, you’ve got a whole new option to consider. If you’ve got AT&T in your area–and very good AT&T at that–you might have a good option to consider in the form of their new USB ConnectForce 4G [...]

We all know that audio is one of the biggest parts of any home theater system. In fact, it’s probably the second biggest part right behind video in a close tie with content. And the folks out at Iogear, who we haven’t heard much out of lately, are about to [...]

One thing that’s been in short supply, for those PC and Mac users who have grown to find the internet a vast and delightful entertainment wonderland, is a Boxee Box remote of their very own to use with their system of choice. But that’s a problem of the past now, [...]

Seeing the commercials around 3D televisions raises one very good point. Many 3D glasses usable with 3D televisions, active shutter in particular, require the glasses to be powered up. And if you don’t have juice on your glasses, you may well lose 3D capability during a show. If you’ve seen [...]

Sometimes something comes along where you have to take notice. And today, that something is the mLinq from the folks out at Kanex. See, this little item is incredibly simple, yet it does something you wouldn’t look for it to do: convert a USB port into an HDMI output.

An interesting development, one of many, really, has emerged surrounding Sony’s implementation of Thunderbolt. Reports are suggesting that, instead of using the DisplayPort on its upcoming Ultimate Mobile PC, Sony will be using a USB port for Thunderbolt instead.

Apple and Intel’s Thunderbolt technology ups the ante in wired communication. But not everyone is keen on adding Thunderbolt support for their products. HP has recently announced new desktop computers, but skips Thunderbolt support in favor of USB 3.0.