How to Buy a Scanner; The 10 Best Scanners; Reviews; and More!

Buying Guide August 1, 2013   View Online | Manage Subscription | Follow Us   Welcome to the PCMag Buying Guide newsletter. This week: Everything you need to know about scanners. TOP STORIES How to Buy a Scanner Your choice of a scanner and its features will largely be determined by what you plan to scan with it—documents, photos, books, business cards, fragile items like stamps, etc.—and how often. Just check out our scanner buying guide for tips on what to look for in your perfect scanner. Share This: The 10 Best Scanners Our favorite scanners include high-speed desktop scanners, film and photo-print scanners, portable models that will let you preview scans on a smart phone, and hybrid desktop models that you can undock and take with you on the road. Share This: A Serious Book Scanner The Atiz BookDrive Mini scanner can scan bound material with pages up to 10 by 15 inches, two pages at a time. Check out our full review on PCMag.com. Share This: A Portable Flatbed Scanner The Flip-Pal mobile scanner offers an innovative design with PC-free scanning, a 4 by 6 flatbed, and a neat trick for scanning originals that won't fit under the flatbed lid. For more details, check out the full review on PCMag.com. Share This: Fast Workgroup Document Scanner The Kodak i2900 document scanner combines a fast, high-capacity automatic document feeder for letter and legal size with a letter-size flatbed suitable for book scanning. Get the lowdown in our full review on PCMag.com. Share This: Easy Desktop Scanning The HP Scanjet Pro 3000 s2 Sheet-feed Scanner is a little slow, but it delivers easy one-step scanning to destinations ranging from Word documents to email to the cloud. Read the full review on PCMag.com. Share This: For more reviews, news, guides, expert advice, and alerts, visit our scanner Product Guide. Featured Research Remote Working WP What the trend to remote working means for your business. VoIP Continuity Business Continuity Planning with VoIP Considerations for UC Five IT Considerations for UC in the Contact Center FEATURED OFFERS AWARD-WINNING TECH now on sale! Withings Pulse (Pre-Order)  |  Health & Fitness MSRP: $99.95 |  $99.95 + Free Shipping  Webroot Antivirus  |  Security MSRP: $39.99 |  $19.99 SOS Online Backup 100GB/mo  |  Backup MSRP: $9.99 |  $9.99 Harman Kardon BT  |  Headphones MSRP: $249.95 |  $239.99 + Free Shipping  McAfee All Access  |  Security MSRP: $99.99 |  $49.99 Acer C7 Chromebook  |  Laptops MSRP: $279.99 |  $219 + Free Shipping  Flip-Pal mobile scanner  |  Scanners MSRP: $149.99 |  $149.99 eNewsletter Information You are subscribed to PCMag.com's Buying Guide with the email address pctipworld@gmail.com. Click here to unsubscribe from this newsletter. To subscribe to other e-mail newsletters from Ziff Davis, change your delivery format from HTML to text, or change your email address, click here. Copyright ©2013 Ziff Davis, Inc.  All Rights Reserved. Ziff Davis, Inc., 28 East 28th Street, 11th Floor, New York, NY 10016

How to Overclock Your CPU; How to Clone a Hard Drive; FAT32 vs. NTFS: Choose Your Own Format ; Review: Mushkin Chronos GO Deluxe 240GB

Build It   August 1, 2013   View Online | Manage Subscription | Follow Us         I N   T H I S   I S S U E How To: How to Overclock Your CPU How To: How to Clone a Hard Drive FAT32 vs. NTFS: Choose Your Own Format Review: Mushkin Chronos GO Deluxe 240GB ADVERTISEMENT How To: How to Overclock Your CPU Overclocking is as old as performance testing on the PC. But overclocking your PC comes with its specific brand of difficulties. We navigate you through the quagmire. Read this story Share This:   How To: How to Clone a Hard Drive Want a backup strategy that backs up everything on your PC? Considered cloning—your hard drive, that is. We show you how. Read this story Share This:   FAT32 vs. NTFS: Choose Your Own Format When you're (re)formatting a hard drive, Windows will ask you what format to use. FAT32 and NTFS are the most common formats, but what's the difference? Read this story Share This:   Review: Mushkin Chronos GO Deluxe 240GB If you need a drive that fits a 1.8-inch mSATA enclosure or laptop, the Mushkin Chronos GO Deluxe 240GB internal solid-state drive is a great option—even in an older system. Get the lowdown in our full review on PCMag.com. Read this story Share This:   Featured Research Remote Working WP What the trend to remote working means for your business. VoIP Continuity Business Continuity Planning with VoIP Considerations for UC Five IT Considerations for UC in the Contact Center Newsletter Information    You are subscribed to PCMag Build It with the e-mail address pctipworld@gmail.com.    To unsubscribe from this newsletter, click here.    To change your email address, change your delivery format, or to subscribe to our other FREE email newsletters, click here. Copyright © 2013 Ziff Davis, Inc. All Rights Reserved. Ziff Davis, Inc., 28 East 28th Street, New York, NY 10016