dell xps m1210 laptop review

LIKE MANY THINGS IN the PC industry these days, laptop computers as the digital camera (digital camera battery ) are a fairly mature sort of product. We all know about the basic types and sizes, and how the inevitable tradeoffs in display performance, size, weight, battery life and display real estate tend to work. If you're a road warrior, you can get a svelte, compact machine with understated design cues and six hours of battery life; you'll just have to sacrifice performance for that mobility. If you're a gamer, you can get a graphics and processing powerhouse with Pontiac-style ribbed body cladding and a display large enough to double as the main sail on a small yacht; you'll just have to accept the additional weight, heat, and battery drain that comes with it. For most of us, buying a laptop means deciding what set of tradeoffs we're willing to make and then looking into the various choices in our preferred weight class.

Dell's entry-level multimedia laptop, the XPS M1210 (xps m1210 dell laptop battery)has some excellent show-biz genes, such as media buttons and a TV tuner option. But it's also a strong, well-designed, and highly mobile performer. The Windows Vista refresh only enhances the earlier XP version's strong points.

The 4.9-pound M1210 is not the lightest laptop in its class, but it's still quite travel friendly as a digital caemra (digital camera battery ) . Pricing is flexible, starting at $1299, and the design is excellent. The M1210 has four USB ports, among other connections, ports, and card slots. Its 12.1-inch WXGA screen is extraordinarily bright and inviting, and the well-laid-out keyboard requires no ramp-up time. And with the unit turned off, one press of the keyboard's MediaDirect button launches a movie, music file, video clip, or photos slide show located anywhere on the notebook. Though the M1210 is a small notebook with small-sounding speakers, it comes with two headphone ports on the front so two people can plug in and listen at the same time.

Last year Dell added an 'Instant office' option to the MediaDirect menu; after selecting it, you can flip through your PowerPoint slides, contacts, and calendar entries, without waiting for Windows to load.

The Mobile Media Guru configuration, included on our $2150 (as of April 11, 2007) review unit) further broadens your entertainment and communications horizons. An external USB TV tuner and a remote control enable you to watch and record live TV on the M1210's small screen. Dell also includes an excellent Webcam and an integrated broadband antenna at this price level. (An integrated Cingular or Verizon cellular broadband card and Bluetooth cost extra, however.) The notebook's 'WiFi Catcher' switch makes it easy to scan for any type of wireless signal--Wi-Fi, broadband, or Bluetooth.

The XPS M1210 ( dell xps m1210 battery )features a bright 12.1-inch display that's just big enough for surfing the Web and watching the occasional movie on the road; the crisp 1,280x800 native resolution and glossy finish in particular add to the movie-watching experience. Above the display sits an optional 1.3-megapixel Webcam with directional microphone; the camera swivels so that you can snap shots in front of or behind the laptop and record presentations with audio and video. Beneath the display sit two speakers with the tinny sound that's typical of a laptop; we had hoped for more from a laptop that's billed as a mobile entertainment center.

The keyboard on the XPS M1210 (xps m1210 battery ) shows some significant gains over its predecessor's; all of the keys are full size, with generous travel that makes typing comfortable for even extended periods. The touch pad and mouse buttons are a bit small (typical for a laptop of this size) but functional. We like the glowing blue media controls that sit along the XPS M1210's front edge, making it easy to change music tracks and control volume. We also like the handy Wi-Fi catcher, which lets you test for nearby Wi-Fi networks by simply sliding a switch on the laptop's left edge.

The Dell XPS M1210 takes advantage of its slightly thick case by packing it with an impressive number of ports, jacks, and slots. For starters, you get four USB 2.0 ports, a number usually seen on much larger systems. Add to those four-pin FireWire, VGA, and S-Video-out ports plus two headphone jacks (handy if you want to watch a movie with a friend) and a microphone jack; there's also an ExpressCard slot and a five-in-one media card reader that recognizes Secure Digital, MultiMediaCard, Memory Stick, Memory Stick Pro, and xD formats. Networking options include modem, Ethernet, and 802.11a/g Wi-Fi; our review unit also included Bluetooth and WWAN. An integrated DVD burner rounds out the feature set.

dell inspiron 9300 laptop review

Packing just about everything you'd want in a desktop-replacement laptop, the Dell Inspiron 9300( dell inspiron 9300 battery )has an expansive 17-inch wide-aspect display, plenty of handy connections and drives, and a bevy of top-notch components, including Nvidia's robust GeForce Go 6800 graphics chip. Delivering nominally lower productivity performance than the prior Inspiron 9200 model, the Inspiron 9300 provides a slightly improved gaming performance and a number of refinements, including Microsoft XP Media Center 2005, an optional TV tuner, and two additional USB 2.0 ports, for a total of six. It's not cheap--our loaded configuration costs $2,858--but we recommend it to home and business users who want power and features in a relatively portable rig.



The body of the Inspiron 9300 is crafted out of sturdy and stylish magnesium alloy and measures 15.5 inches wide, 11.3 inches deep, and 1.6 inches thick; it has an attractive silver hue with white trim. At 8.2 pounds, the Inspiron 9300 is on the lighter side of robust desktop replacements, weighing more than a pound less than the HP Pavilion zd8000, not like the digital camera battery Still, it's far too heavy for regular travel. With such a big case, the Inspiron 9300 can afford to include a big keyboard, though it lacks a separate number pad, which the HP Pavilion zd8000 has. The mouse buttons are downright huge, and the touch pad is adequately sized. The latter features arrows running along its right and bottom edges, outlining where to place your finger when using the software-enhanced pad to scroll through documents or Web pages. The Inspiron 9300's two speakers and internal subwoofer deliver crisp and rich sound, unlike the weak, flat strains that trickle out of most laptops. Better yet, because the speakers sit in the corners of the laptop's front edge, your hands won't muffle them while you're typing. Sandwiched between the speakers, a row of seven buttons lets you control disc playback and adjust or mute the volume. The buttons are handy, but we wish they let us play discs without booting up the system--a feature standard on other laptops, digital camera Though the Inspiron 9300 runs Media Center, the bundled TV-tuner box is rather bulky and probably too big to bring on the road.



Our test unit had a bright, vast 17-inch wide-screen display with a WUXGA 1,900x1,200 native resolution. It made newer games such as Half-Life 2 really shine, and we thoroughly enjoyed watching a DVD movie. We must note, however, that the antiglare coating on the Inspiron 9300's WUXGA screen creates a somewhat sparkly effect that's most noticeable against white backgrounds; we've heard from a number of irate users who have found this intolerable, so beware.



There's no dearth of ports, jacks, or slots: the Inspiron 9300 ( dell inspiron 9300 battery ) offers FireWire, S-Video-out, VGA, and six USB 2.0 ports; 56Kbps modem, Ethernet, headphone, and microphone jacks; one each of Type II PC Card and Secure Digital slots; and a swank DVI port, should you want to connect the laptop to an even bigger digital LCD. Last, but definitely not least, the Inspiron 9300 includes a cutting-edge multiformat, double-layer DVD drive, which is fixed and cannot be swapped out for another drive.



Like all of Dell's laptops, the Inspiron 9300 is extremely configurable; our Inspiron 9300 series review includes more details about the available components. At $2,858 (as of May 2005), the configuration CNET tested was quite expensive. Our test model had a blazing Nvidia GeForce Go 6800 graphics chip with an ample 256MB of dedicated video RAM; a power-saving 2.0GHz Pentium M processor; 1GB of speedy 533MHz system memory; a moderately fast 5,400rpm 80GB hard drive; and a giant 17-inch wide-screen display. Our Inspiron 9300 test unit flew through CNET Labs' benchmarks, so if you're low on dough, consider getting a unit with a slower, less expensive processor and less memory; if you're looking for a significantly less expensive, lower-octane desktop replacement, check out the Toshiba Satellite P35-S611.



Our test model featured a 2.0GHz Pentium M 760 CPU with a 2MB L2 cache--an extremely robust mobile rig which outscored many comparably clocked systems we've tested. It held its own in 2D application performance and edged out other powerful laptops on our latest 3D graphics tests; the Inspiron 9300 will undoubtedly deliver strong performance for office and content-creation apps. The Inspiron 9300 even bested the mighty Voodoo Envy m760 on our Half-Life 2 gaming benchmark, revving up to a speedy 64.60 frames per second, though it proved no match for our top gaming machine, the Dell XPS Gen 2. The Inspiron 9300's performance is more proof that a fast Pentium M coupled with Nvidia's latest and greatest graphics solution is a worthy competitor to a heavier, more unwieldy Pentium 4-based machine.



The Inspiron 9300 delivers exceptional design, features, and performance, but its warranty maintains the status quo. Dell backs the Inspiron 9300 with an industry-standard one-year warranty on parts and labor, available by mailing your laptop back to Dell; upgrading to three years of warranty protection costs $269. Toll-free telephone support also lasts for just a year. However, Dell offers a long list of warranty-extension options, including onsite repair, night and weekend service, and accidental-damage coverage, for up to $389. Since you'll be shelling out a pretty penny to get the Inspiron 9300, protecting your investment with at least a two-year warranty is a good idea. The best part of Dell's support Web site is the customer forum, where users can go to get help from other Inspiron owners and Dell reps who moderate the discussions. Otherwise, the site offers the typical knowledge base and downloads sections.

Design

The frame of this Dell is more or less a larger version of the Inspiron 9300 ( dell inspiron 9300 battery), but with a larger palm rest and array of ports. The form remains as a solid plastic material, though the chassis is much heavier at 3.6kg. The screen is locked by two rather flimsy latches which don't clamp down properly until the lid is forced down. However, when swiveled open, an expansive 17-inch reflective widescreen with a resolution of up to 1,920 x 1,200 awaits you. We preferred adjusting the screen to 1,440 x 900 pixels as we felt we were squinting our eyes at the higher res.



You get huge but firm mouse buttons with a four-way scroller lying on the touchpad. The keyboard, appearing to be almost dwarfed by the Inspiron's frame, delivers snappy and responsive feedback. While there are no quick launch buttons, seven useful self-explanatory media buttons line the front edge. With such a huge system, we were surprised that no remote was provided to optimise the use of the Dell Media Experience application meant to control DVD/MP3 playback. Also considering the amount of free space there is on the chassis, we were surprised to find no dedicated Wi-Fi switch.



Features

Most of the features packed into our system are top-notch material. Our test unit uses the high-end Pentium M processor 760 (2.0GHz), a huge 1GB of DDR2 SDRAM and a 60GB hard drive. At the left edge is a DVD±RW burner with dual-layer support to burn 8.5GB DVDs. The graphics are powered by the superb 256MB Nvidia GeForce Go 6800, just a level below the 6800 Ultra seen on the Inspiron XPS Gen 2 (not available in the region unfortunately). The unit is highly customisable so you can downgrade to a 730 chip, change the RAM or get a less powerful graphics chip like the 64MB ATI Mobility Radeon X300.



You have a wide range of connectivity options on the unit with highlights such as six USB ports (more than the usual two to four), FireWire, S-video out and DVI-D ports. On the other hand, S/PDIF support is lacking and the ability to read just a single flash card format (SD) is not enough. Many notebooks already come with 4-in-1 flash readers. For a desktop replacement, this is even more unacceptable. The speakers and the subwoofer lying at the 9300's base produce superb sound quality with great bass reproduction audible as far as three to four rooms away. You get a wide range of networking devices such as a 802.11b/g wireless card, Bluetooth, fast Ethernet and a 56K modem.



Performance

We whipped out our usual benchmarking software, MobileMark 2002, to test the performance and battery life of the Dell. The 235 score we obtained was good by general notebook standards but definitely not the top in the 2.0GHz range, especially when the Fujitsu LifeBook N3510 was able to get a slightly better 237 score running on 1.73GHz.



Gaming performance is by far the Inspiron's forte. With an astonishing 8,118 result when using 3DMark03 and 3,004 in 3DMark03,dell inspiron 9300, dell 9300 battery ,this whipped all other laptops that dared to contend for the throne of the best gaming notebook. As such, the Acer TravelMate 8104WLMi boasting a score of 5,700 (3DMark03) fell into second spot in terms of mobile gaming machines we've tried.




Battery life didn't do too well, clocking 179 minutes (about 3 hours) with the additional nine-cell Lithium-ion battery before dying on us. But does anyone really care so much about this when you're probably going to leave the unit at home anyway?

The default option on Dell's Web site is a one-year next-business-day onsite warranty which covers parts and labour including phone support and battery coverage. A great array of extended warranty options is offered, such as three years of service, accidental damage protection and onsite repair. You can also access Dell's online support site to find additional help such as FAQs and downloads for your notebook.

Loaded with Windows XP Professional Edition with Service Pack 2, the Dell comes with a software bundle which includes Power DVD, Sonic MyDVD, Sonic RecordNow! 7 and Microsoft Works 7.0. The Dell Media Experience application opens up an interface where you can choose to play music, pictures, videos and an option to connect to the Net for software support.

dell inspiron 700m laptop review

The Dell Inspiron 700m sits on the borderline of being an ultraportable (usually determined as a notebook weighing 3 – 4 lbs) notebook and a thin-and-light style notebook (defined as a notebook weighing 4 – 6 lbs). With a gorgeous 12.1” widescreen, 4.1 lbs of weight and 1.5 inches of thickness this notebook is certainly small and highly mobile, yet still big enough that is very usable given the widescreen viewing and decent, though not full, sized keyboard it has. Let's get on with a full review of the good and the bad of this Inspiron 700m laptop.

Specs:

The review unit Inspiron 700m ( dell 700m battery) has the following specs:

• Intel Pentium M 725 (Dothan 1.6GHz Pentium M Processor)


• 512MB RAM


• 12.1” WXGA Widesceen


• Intel PRO/Wireless 2200 (802.11 b/g) Internal Wireless


• 40GB Ultra ATA Hard Drive, 4200 RPM


• 32 WHr 4-cell Lithium-Ion Battery


• Windows XP Home, Service Pack 1


• 24x Combo DVD/CD-RW Optical Drive


• 1-year warranty

The price for all of this came to $1,446.70 after a coupon code was applied for 10% off. I ordered the notebook on 8/14/2004 soon after it was announced by Dell and it took almost 3 weeks for it to arrive with the receiving date being 9/7/2004. Usually a notebook from Dell will ship quicker, but when it’s a new release you can expect a longer time on delivery.

Design

The Inspiron 700m (dell inspiron 700m battery) is unlike any other Inspiron in it’s look and design. First of all the 700m’s lid is a very pale silver and almost white in color. There are some white trimmings on this notebook so it has a clean look and does borrow a bit from the styling of Apple’s PowerBook. The quality of the casing and overall finish of the 700m is not as good as an Apple PowerBook, but the inspiration was most definitely borrowed from that line of notebooks.

Overall I like the design of the 700m, it actually reminds me a lot of the Sony VAIO TR series, except kind of pumped up a bit so that it’s larger (the Sony TR has a 10.6” screen and weighs 3.1lbs). It’s got enough style to turn some heads, but it’s by no means loud in it’s design as the Acer Ferrari notebook is. A friend of mine called the dell inspiron 700m battery“cute”. I guess I would agree with that, so if you’re looking for a notebook that screams “get out of my way” or you want to present an attitude, then don’t look here.

Build

I separate the build from the design as it is entirely possible for the design of a notebook to look nice, but the build to feel a little cheap. The build of the 700m is not cheap by any means; it feels relatively sturdy and even looks slightly rugged from the side. However, this notebook was not made to be tossed around. The casing is plastic and gives the impression that if it were dropped from 3ft. or more there could be some damage registered. I didn’t try this, I’ll leave it to an accidental drop to determine this estimation I make. Where the build does feel a little cheap though is with the touchpad and mouse buttons. The mouse buttons are just plain clunky and make a lot of noise. On my 700m the left mouse button depresses in a lot further than the right one.

The good news is that the keyboard has no flex, it is sturdy, and the rest of the notebook build feels solid too. The lid hinge feels solid and is still easy to open, the CD tray is not overly wobbly and there are not buttons or ports that look like they’re begging to fall off or cause problems after a few months of use.

As you can see, an ample number of ports are provided for such a small notebook. A modular optical drive is a big bonus, this makes it easy to upgrade your 700m ( dell 700m battery) to a DVD burner if you want. The S-Video out, VGA out and, FireWire and SD card reader are all nice extras to have on this sized laptop too. Not putting any ports on the back ensures that all of the ports are easily accessible.

Screen

The screen is where the 700m shines. And I do mean shine, as this is the brightest shiniest notebook screen I’ve come across. I’ve used the Sony VAIO TR5 with it’s XBrite technology and the HP zt3000 with it’s BrightView screen, but the Dell Inspiron 700m is just slightly brighter and better than these. Watching DVDs or viewing images is a treat, as colors are vibrant and gorgeous and the contrast amazing. The screen brightness is truly amazing and the angle at which you can view the screen from is great. The widescreen is extra good for DVD viewing and, although the resolution is quite high and you can’t fit a ton on the screen, the widescreen allows you to view two windows at the same time with relative comfort.

Sound & Audio

The Inspiron 700m has two speakers that are actually built into the screen and project sound forward towards the user. The soundcard does provide stereo sound, as you would expect given the fact there are two speakers! However, as is almost always the caveat with laptop speakers, the sound is somewhat tinny and if you turn up the volume a lot it starts to sound bad. Plug in headphones to the front-side port to achieve better sound and get some bass, as the built-in speakers provide almost no bass.

Heat & Fan

I’m happy to report that the Inspiron 700m is both quiet and cool. You won’t have papers blown off of your desk as a giant sized fan kicks in to blow out hot air when using the 700m. Rather, the Inspiron 700m (dell 700m battery )is whisper quiet and you won’t be hearing any noisy fan.

The Inspiron 700m is also cool running and does not generate too much heat. It is comfortable to use on your lap, you won’t burn yourself or feel uncomfortable. The only thing that does make it slightly awkward to have this notebook on your lap are the rubber feet on the bottom, they tend to stick into your legs and don’t let the notebook rest flat on your legs. But at least the fact the notebook doesn’t get too hot means it won’t cause any discomfort to the, umm, crotch area shall we say. The fact heat is not an issue is a kudos to the design of this notebook and the Pentium M processor, often times I find with smaller notebooks that the heat builds up quite a bit due to the fact all of the components are smashed together and it’s hard for the heat to exhaust out. This is true with the Sony VAIO TR5 I last used, the Inspiron 700m is much cooler than it.

OS and Software

I selected Windows XP Home as the operating system for the Inspiron 700m. I wasn’t going to use it for code development or as a web server so it’s all I needed. Unfortunately the XP Home I got did not have the latest Service Pack installed. All Inspiron 700m machines that now ship will have this though. The included software is standard fair, you do get recovery CDs so that’s nice. Here’s a list of included software:

• Image restore disks

• Dell Resource CD with Application Backup

• CyberLink PowerDVD v5.1 Decoding Software for DVD

• Norton Internet Security 2004, 90-day trial

• Dell Jukebox powered by Music Match

• AOL 9.0 (Yuck)

• Word Perfect Productivity Pack 12

• Microsoft Encyclopedia 2004

• Dell Media Experience version 2.1

• Dell Photo Album

• Jasc Software Paint Shop Trial Edition

You’ll want to buy Office XP if you don’t already have a copy, the Word Perfect Suite just doesn’t cut it when compared to MS Office. If you despise all the bundled promotional applications such as AOL 9.0 and Norton AntiVirus that come installed by default on the 700m and you are a power user then you might want to format the hard drive and then reinstall the Operating System (not using the Recovery CD, that’ll just reinstall all the garbage applications such as AOL and other trial software, use the Windows XP Home CD that comes with the 700m). If the word “format” and “hard drive” put together scares you, then don’t pay attention to what I just said.

Battery Life

This is the part of the review where I hang my head in disappointment. Everything was pretty good up to this point, but there’s no beating around the bush, battery life , not like the digital camera battery is below mediocre for a laptop that claims to be a “traveler”. Travel with this on a plane ride that lasts more than 2 hours and you’ll be calling it a lot of words, but not a “traveler” when the battery dies at precisely 2 hours of usage. Yes, 2 hours of use is what I got in my experience with the provided 4-cell battery. This is unacceptable for a notebook that is designed to be taken and used easily for travel. You’re literally forced to buy an extended life battery or carry an extra battery. So much for travelling lightly and without bulk. Check out this quote about the 700m from the Dell website:

Weighing in at 4.1 pounds and 1.5" thin, the stylish InspironTM 700m is the “go anywhere” notebook perfect for students and frequent travelers. Full-featured with a two spindle device design, a fast Intel Pentium M processor, and a 12.1” wide Crystal-Clear LCD screen, the Inspiron 700m offers a complete mobile, computing solution.

Well, go anywhere as long as it’s not for over 2 hours and away from an electric plug outlet. The extended life 8-cell battery is a $130 add-on option that should extend your battery life to over 4 hours. It will stick out of the back of the Inspiron 700m quite a bit though and add weight. Plus I think $130 is overpriced for a battery – I guarantee Dell gets these for around $30/$40 from a Taiwanese supplier so the markup is rather huge. Oh well, it’s how these computer companies make there money.

dell latitude d600 laptop review

As with all its notebook lines, Dell has recently re-vamped the corporate Latitude range, giving these laptops a smarter look as well as the latest Intel mobile technology.

The Latitude D series is the top of the range, with the dell D600 laptop (capitable with dell latitude d600 battery )positioned by Dell as offering a balance between mobility and performance. The new range use Dell's Tri-Metal chassis design using aluminum, magnesium alloy and steel, to make the latest Latitudes lighter and thinner than previous models. Measuring 31.5cm x 25.6cm x 3.1cm and weighing in at 2.12kg, it also achieves its mobility goal.

If legacy connections and long battery life are what you need in a business laptop, the Dell Latitude D600 (original battery code:dell 6y270)delivers. The slim Wi-Fi-ready unit weighs 5.4 pounds and has parallel and serial connections for old office peripherals. For typists, the D600 provides both a low-profile pointing stick in the center of the keyboard and the more popular touchpad. The two sets of mouse buttons cater to polar-opposite tastes: The pointing stick's buttons are squishy and deep-depressing, while the touchpad's buttons are extremely stiff. In our battery tests, the D600 lasted just over 4 hours, about an hour longer than the average laptop.

If the old Latitude C600 was the comfort food of corporate computing, then the new Latitude D600 series would be the dessert. The silver D600 is a smaller, sleeker version of the gray C600, measuring 1.2 by 12.4 by 10.1 inches and weighing an easy-to-tote 5.3 pounds. It still includes an internal swappable bay that houses a second battery or one of various drives: CD, DVD, CD-RW, DVD/CD-RW, floppy, or a second 40GB hard drive.



Like the C600, the Latitude D600 series includes both a pointing stick in the middle of the spacious, comfortable keyboard and a touchpad centered in the wrist rest. There are four mouse buttons: two below the spacebar (you're supposed to use these with the pointing stick) and two below the touchpad. Three handy buttons for volume--Up, Down, and Mute--are located in the upper-left corner above the keyboard.



If you'd rather rely on an external keyboard and mouse, Dell's new D/View monitor stand ($69) and port replicator ($199) make it easy to connect them. And in a unique twist, the monitor stand lets you use the notebook's screen as your main monitor, though setting it up takes some getting used to. First, attach the notebook to the monitor stand, place that on the port replicator, then lift up the back of the port replicator (there's a hinge in front). Open your dell latitude d600 (dell latitude d600 battery )notebook and slide the system up or down until the display reaches eye level. Next, connect an external keyboard and mouse, and voilà--you have a desktop-PC-like setup. The two downsides to this setup: you might tire of looking at the laptop's keyboard propped up in front of you, and you might find the whole setup difficult to use.

The reviewed D600 came with the standard 30GB hard drive but bigger options are available - 40GB (add £40 + VAT) and 60GB (add £110 + VAT) - while sitting in the single modular bay was a 24x/10x/24x CD-RW drive. This modular bay can house a number of different drives, but if you are upgrading from a previous Latitude model, you have to buy new modular drives as your old ones won't fit the new D series.

The D600 is a bit disappointing on one front: speed. Not an aggressive performer for a 2-GHz/600-MHz Pentium M 755-equipped laptop, it earned a WorldBench 5 score of 81 in our tests, compared with a score of 89 earned by a similarly equipped Acer TravelMate 8000. The difference, however, should not be overly apparent when using mainstream applications.

The D600's documentation is not very convenient to access. We did not receive a complete printed users' manual, and electronic information is scattered throughout the Windows Help and Support Center. However, the answers are there if you don't mind searching.

Dell latitude d600 battery (aslo compatible with Dell latitude d610 battery) detail,To measure mobile application performance and battery life, CNET Labs uses BAPCo's MobileMark2002. MobileMark measures both application performance and battery life concurrently using a number of popular applications (Microsoft Word 2002, Microsoft Excel 2002, Microsoft PowerPoint 2002, Microsoft Outlook 2002, Netscape Communicator 6.0, WinZip Computing WinZip 8.0, McAfee VirusScan 5.13, Adobe Photoshop 6.0.1, and Macromedia Flash 5.0).

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