Review: Mophie Juice Pack for iPhone

I have a tendency to be a bit long-winded in my reviews, so I am rather excited to be reviewing the Mophie Juice Pack for iPhone, an accessory so simple, even I can’t go on too long (I think). The Juice Pack is essentially an extra battery pack for your iPhone which promises to drastically [...]SHARETHIS.addEntry({ title: "Review: Mophie Juice Pack for iPhone", url: "http://macenstein.com/default/archives/1314" });

Review: Griffin’s SmartTalk HeadPhone Adapter for iPhone

Replacing the headset on an iPhone is a little trickier than on an iPod. While an iPod will accept any headset you may be partial to, the iPhone’s recessed jack and microphone/remote limit replacement choices. While more and more companies are beginning to offer replacement iPhone headsets, in general these are high-quality (and high [...]

Exploring Time Capsule: feature and suitability review

Time Capsule expands the wireless base station into a file and printer sharing solution and Time Machine target. This segment, the last of six exploring Time Capsule in depth, provides a review of its features and limitations as a wireless file shari...

Exploring Time Capsule: Time Machine over the Network vs USB

Time Capsule is billed as an ideal backup target for Time Machine. At the same time, networked drives (and particularly wireless shares) are often slower than a directly connected USB backup drive. This segment, the fifth of six exploring Time Capsul...

Kinesis Freestyle Convertible Keyboard; First Mac keyboard that separates

Section: Mac + Computers, Peripherals, Keyboards Are you finding the traditional keyboard uncomfortable? Or, perhaps you are looking for something a little different for your iMac, MacPro, MacBook, MacBook Air, or MacBook Pro. If so, you might want to check out Kinesis Corporation innovate keyboard. Recently, Kinesis unveiled the Kinesis Freestyle Convertible Keyboard. It’s not your traditional keyboard; it actually separates. It’s the first fully separating keyboard designed for Mac users. With the revolutionary Freestyle Solo Keyboard, the user has two accessory options the Freestyle Incline Accessory and the Freestyle VIP accessory. Kinesis president and CEO, Will Hargreaves, PhD, “We are very excited to provide the simplicity, comfort and flexibility of the Freestyle family to the Macintosh market. As consumers spend more hours at their home and office workstations, they better understand the importance of advanced keyboard design features in maximizing productivity, ensuring comfort, and avoiding overuse injuries.” Hargreaves added, “For too long, Macintosh users have not had the choice of an aesthetic, versatile, Mac-optimized alternative keyboard. We designed the Freestyle product family to provide a new level of elegance and comfort to Macintosh users everywhere.” You’ll find many additional features with the Freestyle Solo Keyboard, such as productivity-boosting hot keys, which will eliminate inordinate mouse clicking ( I really like this feature the less mouse clicks the better) and clumsy keyword combinations. The keyboard also boasts a low profile design, which helps encourage natural wrist posture. If you think that the backspace, delete, and escape keys aren’t wide enough on your traditional keyboard, you’ll fully appreciate the double-wide keys on this keyboard.  You don’t need special drivers since the Freestyle Solo Keyboard is fully compatible with OS X 10.4 and higher. This innovative keyboard was originally introduced to Windows in 2007, and has finally made its way to Macintosh models. You can purchase the Freestyle Solo keyboard for $99. If you want to purchase the accessories that accompany it, you will have to pay an additional $40. If you’re looking for a revolutionary keyboard, log onto Kinesis and check out the Freestyle Solo Keyboard. Full Story » | Written by Opal Tribble for Appletell. | Comment on this Article »

Exploring Time Capsule: 10/100/1000 Ethernet vs. 802.11g/n Wireless Networking

Time Capsule, like most of Apple's earlier AirPort base stations, can handle both wired and wireless networked devices, but is optimized for serving wireless clients. This segment, the fourth of six exploring Time Capsule in depth, highlights the dif...