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Reviews

TOP REVIEW

Truphone v4.0 VoIP-over-mobile review

Here's an interesting idea. Millions of people make VoIP phone calls over the Internet from their PCs, or using special handsets, so why not do the same thing with a humble mobile phone? Truphone is one such application.


More Reviews

  • DrayTek Vigor 2820Vn router review
    A remote office or small office router with ADSL, WAN and 3G failover that doesn't cost the earth? Not possible they said. DrayTek's latest Vigor can do all this and more. New
  • Microsoft Hyper-V RC1 review
    With Hyper-V finally launched, it's time to have a look at how it stacks up against the VMware, the clear market leader. The result? While there's still some distance to go, VMware should start getting worried.
  • SanDisk Cruzer Professional review
    Where did it go wrong for the once inoffensive USB memory stick? A new generation of drives using mandatory encryption attempt to make them loved once more.
  • iPhone 3G - a first look review
    The 3G iPhone is a big improvement. Is it ready for business now?
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  • Aagon Client Management Platform review
    A nicely-designed client manager for Windows-based PCs, with central monitoring and a good GUI, and which should scale well, thanks to being based on a proper DBMS.
  • Xobni for Outlook 1.2 review
    Outlook is powerful but stupid. Here's an app that adds some intelligence and doubles productivity.
  • Quickoffice Premier 5.0 review
    The eponymous Quickoffice publishes a number of applications for PDAs and smartphones, focusing in particular - but not exclusively - on Nokia Series 60 v3 phones such as the E-series and newer N-series models. We look at two of the most useful ones - Quickcalendar, and Quickoffice itself.
  • 4ipnet MSG100 wireless office controller review
    A handy and inexpensive device for multi-zone security, including enforcing access control on both wired and wireless network users.
  • Buffalo TeraStation Pro II Rackmount review
    A lovely rack with up to 4 Terabytes of storage in one SAN would once have cost and arm and both legs, but not any more. As ever, we hunt for the economies.
  • Lenovo ThinkPad X300 review
    We got our hands on what might just be the best laptop of the year - can it possibly be as good as we heard?
  • PortTracker review
    A useful appliance that allows you to monitor what is - and has been - connected to your network, as long as you're running Cisco switches.
  • Packeteer iShaper review
    Packeteer's combination WAN accelerator and traffic shaper is second to none in speed of CIFS transfers, and among the leaders in overall performance; however, users needing shared byte-level caching musst wait for the next release.
  • ClearMyMail spam filtering review
    Anti-spam software doesn't have a great reputation. A new approach is to run the whole thing as a service, taking the hassle away from the user. But is it really that simple?
  • RedSeal Security Risk Manager review
    Working out where a network is most at risk can be a time-consuming process. RedSeal's Security Risk Manager offers a system administrator some real assistance in working out the most vulnerable weak spots - but at a price.
  • Synology Cube Station NAS review
    The size of a paint can, the CS407 houses 4TB of RAID 5 storage, speaks almost any file sharing protocol you might think of using, and its embedded Linux OS is open to additions; on the downside, its breadth of capabilities will tempt you to overload its somewhat meager system resources
  • Windows Vista SP1 review
    Microsoft is getting set to deliver the final bits of what has become an increasingly controversial patch cycle. Windows Vista Service Pack 1, which went 'gold' a few weeks back, was finally made available via Windows Update yesterday.
  • Android SDK review
    What is Google's Android like behind the publicity? We took the SDK for a test-drive to see if it's a good place to build applications.
  • Kingston memory card readers review
    Adapter kits make it easy to get stuff on and off a mobile phone, and having one built into the USB stick that you carry anyway makes it easier still.
  • Yosemite FileKeeper Pro 2.8 review
    Reviewing backup software is usually a chore. There is a legion of products out there, some good, some very comprehensive but just too difficult to use. A few are awful, including some from supposedly big software houses. This one turned out to be very different.

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