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Hardware
Welcome to the Hardware section of Geartest.com!
Here you'll find links to our hardware related reviews, columns, features and articles!
- The Editors
First look - Argus DC3300 digital camera and voice recorder
Digital photography is changing the way people take pictures and use them. Argus's latest digital camera takes 1.3-megapixel photographs and records audio and video too.
 
Review - Logitech Bluetooth Cordless Presenter
Bluetooth is a new wireless communications technology that you'll be hearing a lot more about in the months and years ahead. Learn more about Logitech's first Bluetooth product -- a unique input device that has a built-in laser, and is the first-ever winner of the Geartest.com Gold Award!
First Look - ATI TV Wonder USB Edition
Convergence of the computer and the television has been something we've been hearing about for years. Read how the TV Wonder USB brings that vision closer to reality.
Preview - SMaL Ultra-Pocket thin digital camera
A small company spawned from MIT has set the digital imaging world abuzz with a radical design for its upcoming digital camera. Find out why in our preview of this sleek, slim camera.
Review - Monsoon MM1000 flat panel speakers
The Sonigistix Monsoon MM1000s are a set of slick, sleek magnetic planar technology speakers designed for the PC. We've put them to the test and have something to say about how they perform in conditions ranging from the wildest frag-fests to the softest sounds of music.
Review - Diamond Rio 300 MP3 player
The Rio 300 came out swinging when it debuted. It KOed the music industry and won a high-profile legal battle to make it to market. Take a look at our updated review to find out if the Rio is music to our ears.
Review - Wingman Light gameport joystick
The Logitech Wingman Light is a simple, curvaceous joystick that appears as great to hold as it is to behold. Geartest.com put the stick through its paces and tells you whether the sexy package feels and performs as great as it looks.
Review - Iomega Zip 100 drive
From the outset, Iomega's Zip drive faced stiff competition from SyQuest, Avatar, and a handful of other companies, all of them battling for the hearts and minds of the megabyte-hungry hordes. When the dust cleared, Iomega was the only major player left standing.
Read our review of Iomega's flagship product, the Zip 100, to find out why.
Hardware News
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