Selecting, buying and configuring your keyboards, mouse, hard drives, networking components and various other PC devices should be a simple task. And yet, figuring it all out and making sure all your peripherals play nicely together remains a major pain for PC owners and system builders.
To help, Hardware Central has put together an archive of its most popular reviews and features on all things relating to PC peripherals.
Network servers running out of storage space? Don't add more servers -- add a smart appliance for business storage. This introduction will help you understand and shop for network attached storage (NAS).
'Tis the season to shop for digital cameras -- and from simple point-and-shooters through ultrazooms, DSLRs, and the new Micro Four Thirds models, this overview will give you all you need to know to pick a camera for top-quality photos.
USB 3.0 is ready to provide a new generation of external drives and devices with ten times the performance of USB 2.0, but PCs with USB 3.0 ports are as scarce as hen's teeth. What's holding up the technology, and can Intel really be planning to make us wait till 2012 for chipset support?
Failure is not an option -- it's an eventual certainty when it comes to hard drives, so regular backup is more than essential, it's imperative. Happily, today's external hard drives and other solutions make data protection painless. Here's what you need to know before you buy.
Wi-Fi borrows from Bluetooth's bag of tricks as the newest wireless Ethernet devices will soon support ad hoc links between nearby products such as notebooks and handsets for data exchange, sync, sharing and gaming.
Network attached storage sounds scary, but nothing could be friendlier than Seagate's set-and-forget wireless file-sharing and backup solution for home or small office.
The computer upgrades specialist combines the fastest mass storage technology with the fastest new interface in yet another good reason to get a USB 3.0 port.
Big Blue's first commercial tape storage product shipped almost 60 years ago. Its latest lab project has somewhat higher capacity, by a factor of oh, 17.5 million or so.
SuperSpeed USB strikes again as Seagate bundles a 500GB external drive with a USB 3.0 ExpressCard adapter to bring the new standard's ultra-fast data transfer to existing notebooks.