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TidBITS#301/30-Oct-95
=====================

This week we bring you news on a series of high end Macintosh
   clones from Power Computing, plus a flurry of MailBITS on the
   latest updates to Connectix's RAM Doubler and Symantec's Norton
   Utilities, new Apple monitors, a native version of the scripting
   environment Frontier, and much more. We round out the issue with
   details on a nifty new cellular PC Card and Adam's ruminations on
   moving without losing your mind... or your Macintosh.

This issue of TidBITS sponsored in part by:
* APS Technologies -- 800/443-4199 -- <[e-mail]>
   Makers of hard drives, tape drives, and neat SCSI accessories.
   For APS price lists, email: <[e-mail]>
* Northwest Nexus -- 206/455-3505 -- http://www.halcyon.com/
   Providing access to the global Internet. <[e-mail]>
* Hayden Books, an imprint of Macmillan Computer Publishing
   Free shipping on orders via the Web -- http://www.mcp.com/
   Mac Tip of the Day & free books! -- http://www.mcp.com/hayden/
* Power Computing -- 800/375-7693 -- <[e-mail]>
   Now shipping... The Award-Winning First MacOS Compatible!
   See what the press says! http://www.powercc.com/News/quotes.html
* DealBITS: Bringing great deals to your first and third Mondays.
   http://king.tidbits.com/dealbits/ -- <[e-mail]>

Copyright 1990-1995 Adam & Tonya Engst. Details at end of issue.
   Information: <[e-mail]> Comments: <[e-mail]>
   ---------------------------------------------------------------

Topics:
    MailBITS/30-Oct-95
    Power Computing Announces High-End Mac Clones
    Cogito AirGo Wireless
    You Move Me
    Reviews/30-Oct-95

ftp://ftp.tidbits.com/pub/tidbits/issues/1995/TidBITS#301_30-Oct-95.etx


MailBITS/30-Oct-95
------------------

**Double Your RAM** -- RAM Doubler, Connectix's popular RAM-
  doubling utility, now doubles RAM on more Macs than ever before.
  The newly released version 1.6 adds compatibility with the
  following new Macintosh lines:

* Power Macintosh 7200, 7500, 8500, and 9500
* PowerBook 190 and 5300
* Duo 2300
* Power Macintosh/Performa 5200 and 6200

  If you haven't run out to buy one of the new Macintoshes, but do
  use RAM Doubler, you may benefit from the fixes also included in
  version 1.6. According to the ReadMe file, people using RAM
  Doubler on 6100 DOS Compatibles can now successfully transfer
  files to floppy disks while in DOS mode. Also, Connectix has fixed
  problems with sending AppleMail enclosures over PowerTalk, file
  transfer over certain LocalTalk configurations, and an
  incompatibility resulting from using both RAM Doubler and
  SpeedDoubler together with certain Power Mac upgrade cards. RAM
  Doubler 1.6 also improves FWB SCSI JackHammer compatibility and
  incorporates the RAM Doubler/Symantec Project Manager 8.0 Patch.
  RAM Doubler owners can acquire the update to version 1.6 online
  or by calling Connectix and asking them to mail the update on a
  floppy disk. If you choose the floppy disk route, note that
  Connectix charges a $9.95 shipping and handling fee.
  Connectix -- 800/950-5880 -- 415/571-5100 -- 415/571-5195 (fax)
  <[e-mail]> [TJE]

ftp://mirrors.aol.com//pub/info-mac/cfg/ram-doubler-16-updt.hqx
http://www.pcworld.com/connectix/rdchoice.html


**New Clay Basket and a Native Frontier** -- Last week was a big
  one for Dave Winer. First, he released a new beta (1.0b5) of Clay
  Basket, his online outliner, bookmark handler, and (most recently)
  Web site manager.

http://www.hotwired.com/userland/yabbadabba/

  Clay Basket has numerous features that tie in with versions 1.1
  and 2.0 of Netscape Navigator and (of course) Frontier. Clay
  Basket has some rough edges, but Dave's been making outliners for
  years and his experience shows. What's more, Sandra Silcot (whose
  HTML Macros made Nisus Writer a highly effective Web publishing
  tool) is developing a set of pages about getting started with Clay
  Basket.

http://www.unimelb.edu.au/~ssilcot/claystart/

  In addition, users of UserLand Frontier (or its free incarnation,
  Aretha; see TidBITS-279_) will be pleased to know that a public
  beta of a Power Macintosh native version of Frontier was made
  available last week. Preliminary tests show astounding performance
  improvements (though Frontier was previously no slouch). Users
  doing processor-intensive tasks with Frontier or who use it as a
  CGI engine on a Macintosh Web server will be pleased with the
  results. [GD]

http://www.hotwired.com/userland/yabbadabba/nativefrontierpublicbe_390.html


**Norton Utilities 3.2** -- Symantec Corporation has announced the
  availability of Norton Utilities 3.2 for Macintosh, which enables
  the disk-recovery and protection package to operate on volumes up
  to two terabytes in size. (System 7.5.2 supports volumes that
  large; earlier systems only support volumes 2 GB or 4 GB in size.)
  Symantec notes that support for volumes larger than 4 GB is the
  only change in version 3.2, and unless you use volumes larger than
  4 GB there's no need to upgrade from Norton Utilities 3.1. For
  people who need the update, Symantec will send disks for $10 plus
  shipping and handling, but has no plans to make an updater
  available online. Updates from versions of Norton Utilities before
  3.1 cost $39.95. Symantec -- 800/441-7234 -- 503/334-6054. [GD]


**Macworld Removes Sign-Ins** -- In a welcome move, Macworld
  magazine has eliminated the sign-in and authentication
  requirements for many areas of its much-promoted Web site
  (including current and back issues of Macworld magazine), although
  authentication is still required for message boards and vendor-
  based areas. Macworld claims it needs to grab some demographic
  information to keep advertisers happy and revenue flowing, but
  it's interesting to note that MacUser has never required
  authentication on its Web site, which has been around a lot
  longer. [GD]

http://www.macworld.com/
http://www.zdnet.com/~macuser/


**Macjordomo 1.0b6** has been released by its author, Michele
  Fuortes. The free mailing list server software for Macintosh
  includes many of the popular features of products like LISTSERV,
  ListSTAR, and Majordomo (for which Macjordomo is named), including
  automatic or manual subscribe and unsubscribe features, message
  digests, and file retrieval. The new beta-test release offers a
  Power Mac-native version, a verbose log option, and other
  improvements and bug fixes. [MHA]

http://leuca.med.cornell.edu/Macjordomo


**Apple Introduces & Updates Monitors** -- Apple recently
  announced the Multiple Scan 1705, an MPR II and Energy Star
  compliant 17-inch multi-sync monitor that can handle resolutions
  up to 1024 by 768 at 75 Hz (or 1280 by 1024 at 60 Hz). The monitor
  uses a flat-square shadow mask tube with a 0.28 mm dot pitch (and
  a 15.8-inch viewable image size) rather than the usual Trinitron
  tube found in Apple monitors, but at an estimated street price of
  $819 it might just be a good buy. Apple also announced it is
  upgrading the Apple Multiple Scan 20 display to a .26 mm stripe
  pitch Trinitron tube. Though the Multiple Scan 20 is an excellent
  monitor, with an Apple Price of $2,149, that extra four inches of
  viewable display area comes with a big price tag attached. [GD]


**Swoop to Victory** -- If you don't suffer from repetitive strain
  injuries and need an excuse to play more video games, check out
  Swoop, a $15 shareware program written by David Wareing and
  distributed by Ambrosia Software. Given my (mostly better)
  tendonitis, I could not play Swoop for long, but it appears to
  live up to Ambrosia's description as "a fast vertical shoot 'em up
  arcade game for the Macintosh in which you battle 3D-rendered
  aliens with a variety of powerful weapons."

ftp://mirrors.aol.com//pub/info-mac/game/arc/swoop-101.hqx
http://www.digitmad.com/ambrosia/swoop.html

  Ambrosia Software has announced a High Score Contest wherein the
  player achieving the highest Swoop score by 01-Dec-95 will be
  awarded $300; the second- and third-highest scoring contenders
  will win $100 and $50 respectively; and the top fifty players will
  win t-shirts. To enter you must be a registered user of Swoop, and
  have at least Swoop version 1.0.1. You can find out more about the
  contest in a document called "Swoop Contest PR.text," which is
  installed along with Swoop when you run the Swoop installer.
  Ambrosia Software -- 800/231-1816 -- 716/325-1910 -- 716/325-3665
  (fax) -- <[e-mail]> [TJE]


Power Computing Announces High-End Mac Clones
---------------------------------------------
  by Geoff Duncan <[e-mail]>

  Power Computing today introduced their PowerWave product line,
  which currently consists of three new Mac clones built around the
  PowerPC 604 CPU, one of which will run at 150 MHz and potentially
  be the fastest Macintosh available. Expected to ship in November,
  the PowerWave product line features speed, good expansion and
  upgrade options, plus the ability to combine PCI and NuBus
  expansion slots in the same machine.

http://www.powercc.com/News/95.10.30.html


**PowerWave Models** -- The PowerWave Mac clones have numerical
  names - the PowerWave 604/150, 604/132, and 604/120 - with the
  number at the end of the model name indicating the CPU speed in
  megahertz. The first two models are mini-tower systems, and the
  604/120 has a desktop case. All models have the PowerPC 604
  processor on a daughter card, allowing the possibility of
  upgrading the processor in the future. PowerWave models also offer
  up to 1 MB of Level 2 cache, two or three PCI expansion slots (see
  below), PCI-based accelerated video, built-in AAUI and 10Base-T
  Ethernet, an optional quad-speed CD-ROM drive, and a 10 MB/second
  internal SCSI bus. All PowerWave models use eight DIMM slots for a
  maximum RAM capacity of 512 MB; in addition, the PowerWaves take
  advantage of memory interleaving, so installing matching DIMMs in
  adjacent banks enables the computer to use a 128-bit memory path
  for increased performance. The PCI video card included with the
  systems comes standard with 2 MB of VRAM, allowing 24-bit color to
  a resolution of 832 by 624 pixels. The card can be upgraded to 4
  MB of VRAM, for 24-bit support up to 1152 by 870, and support for
  monitor resolutions up to 1600 by 1200. In addition, the PCI video
  card features connectors for both standard Macintosh monitors and
  VGA monitors, and claims to offer software-only configuration for
  VGA monitors.

  The mini-tower cases of the PowerWave 604/150 and 604/132 feature
  three drive bays accessible from the front of the machine, as well
  as an internal 3.5-inch bay that can hold either one full-height
  or two half-height devices, giving these machines plenty of
  storage options. The 604/120's desktop case doesn't lack in this
  department either, with two front-accessible bays and two internal
  bays that can handle 3.5-inch full-height devices. Front-
  accessible bays are important for systems using removable media
  (optical disks, DATs, or other systems), and the ability to handle
  full-height drives is important for large capacity hard disks.

  Pricing for PowerWave models will vary significantly because Power
  Computing allows customers to request custom configurations.
  Direct pricing for base models of the 604/150, 604/132, and
  604/120 is set at $4,499, $3,699, and $3,199 respectively. To get
  a better idea what your preferred configuration would cost, check
  out Power Computing's online "configurator," which features
  complete model specifications and lets customers check prices on
  specific configuration options.

http://www.powercc.com/BYOB/index.html


**Stargate** -- Possibly the most intriguing aspect of the
  PowerWaves is Power Computing's proprietary ASIC (Application
  Specific Integrated Circuit), codenamed Stargate. Stargate enables
  Power Computing to include both PCI slots and NuBus slots in the
  same machine; users interested in a PowerWave can either get a
  machine with three PCI slots - just like the Power Mac 8500, 7500,
  or 7200 - or they can spend about $250 extra and get a PowerWave
  with two PCI slots _and_ two NuBus slots, which sit on a riser
  card plugged into a connector on the motherboard.

  The ability to mix PCI and NuBus peripherals should tempt many
  Macintosh owners who currently have investments in NuBus hardware
  that otherwise could not easily move to a PCI-based Mac. (Second
  Wave manufactures external devices that let NuBus cards be used
  with PCI Macs, but they're pretty expensive.) However, before
  slamming money into a PowerWave with PCI and NuBus capability,
  it's important to note that many people who currently own NuBus
  cards have no reason to bring them over to PCI Macs. The two most
  common types of NuBus cards are networking (Ethernet) and video
  cards. All PCI Macs - both Apple's and Power Computing's - include
  built-in Ethernet, so bringing over an Ethernet NuBus card is
  pointless. Second, even accelerated NuBus video cards typically
  aren't as fast as PCI video cards, and cost considerably more.
  Unless you already own a specialized (or very costly) NuBus video
  card, it doesn't make economic sense to try to shoe-horn it into a
  PCI Mac. Nonetheless, for owners of specialized NuBus peripherals
  (high-end digitalization and capture, high-speed SCSI cards,
  specialized interfaces to lab or research equipment, and others),
  Stargate may well provide a viable and inexpensive bridge into the
  world of high-performance Macs.


**Best of Both Worlds?** Power Computing's engineering on its
  first Mac clones is widely regarded as being top-notch, and it
  will be interesting to see how independent lab tests rate the
  PowerWaves on performance and compatibility. Assuming Power
  Computing lives up to its reputation, these machines could be
  serious contenders in the high-end Macintosh market - especially
  with their ability to integrate existing NuBus peripherals - even
  though they lack the sophisticated AV features present in Apple's
  current line of Power Macs. However, the long-term viability of
  Power Computing machines remains untested. Power Computing works
  very closely with Apple (and Apple is going to some lengths to
  provide support for clone manufacturers), but it's important to
  remember this is a new road rather than a familiar hometown street
  - there may yet be unpaved sections ahead.

  Another interesting aspect of the new PowerWaves is that they
  solidly target the high end Macintosh world. Part of the reason
  Apple opened up to cloning was to gain market share for the
  Macintosh and provide lower-cost options to consumers. So far,
  however, Macintosh clones have tended to target Apple's markets in
  publishing, multimedia, and graphics, rather than the low-end
  consumer market or education. Although I've heard rumors of
  forthcoming Power Computing machines that will cost less than
  $1,000, one wonders if clone companies are trying to open new
  Macintosh markets or merely carve up Apple's existing user base.

    Power Computing, Inc. -- 800/999-7279 -- 512/258-1350
      512/250-3390 (fax) -- <[e-mail]>
    Second Wave, Inc. -- 512/329-9283 -- 512/329-9299
     <[e-mail]>


Cogito AirGo Wireless
---------------------
  by Mark Anbinder, News Editor <[e-mail]>

  It's not the first cellular modem PC Card for PowerBooks and other
  laptops, but the AirGo PhoneCard, announced today, is the first
  with a unique combination of data, fax, and voice capabilities for
  cellular and land-line communications. The new Type III PC Card
  for Macintosh or Windows computers comes from AirGo
  Communications, Inc., a new subsidiary of Dayna Communications.

http://www.dayna.com/

  The AirGo PhoneCard works in a Type III PC Card slot such as the
  one in the PowerBook 5300 and the earlier PCMCIA adapter for
  500-series PowerBooks (each slot can support a single Type III
  card or two Type II cards). While the PhoneCard is docked, users
  can send and receive faxes, use the modem for data at up to 14.4
  Kbps, or place and receive voice calls, using the cellular circuit
  or a land-line connection. The earphone jack supports any
  compatible earphone, such as Jabra's earPHONE, for hands-free use.

http://www.pulver.com/jabra/

  AirGo's included PhoneBook software enables users to keep track of
  contact names, phone numbers, and addresses, as well as the
  phone's use. The software can download up to a hundred contacts to
  the card itself.

  The package also includes the company's CardPhone handset, which
  serves as a stand-alone cellular phone when the PhoneCard is
  inserted. The handset's display makes it easy to access contact
  information that's been stored in the card. The LCD display also
  shows the usual signal strength, battery charge, and roaming
  indicators.

  No final price has been set for the card and phone handset, which
  are expected to ship around the end of the year, but the company
  expects "unsubsidized" prices to be around $1,000 for card,
  handset, and software, along with a battery charger and a single
  battery. Lest that price scare you, keep in mind that even the
  cellular phones given away for free (or for $20-50) by cellular
  service companies have unsubsidized prices in the $200-500 range.
  This package, purchased with cellular service, is likely to be
  much less expensive when it becomes available.

    AirGo Communications -- 801/269-7200 -- 801/269-7363 (fax)
      <[e-mail]>


You Move Me
-----------
  by Adam C. Engst <[e-mail]>

  Tonya and I just moved, and although moving is a traumatic
  experience in the best of times, it gets hairy when you try to
  move computers and not have much down time. Most people probably
  aren't in quite the same situation we are, but I thought I'd pass
  on some of the strategies we employed to retain what little of our
  sanity remains after dealing with a sick cat who needs special
  food that makes our other cat throw up instantly.


**Boxes** -- By far the most important thing I can recommend is to
  save your original computer boxes, along with their original
  styrofoam packing material. Tonya would call me retentive about
  it, but I save the box for anything the size of a hard drive or
  larger (which includes the incredibly ungainly Telebit
  WorldBlazer, which is larger than our PowerBook 100). Even I draw
  the line at boxes for normal modems, trackballs, and Ethernet
  connectors, since you can pack them in a box with cables and other
  miscellaneous electronic gear. I realize that original boxes are
  bulky and hard to store, but they stack well in an attic (we're
  considering using them as room dividers due to a lack of attic
  space in otherwise spacious quarters) and enable you to avoid
  throwing out the styrofoam, which generally isn't easy to recycle.
  Whatever the pain of storage, it's worth it for the knowledge that
  your computer equipment (which may be among your most valuable
  possessions) is as safe as possible from the vagaries of the
  movers or from your well-meaning but butter-fingered friends.


**Cables** -- My next piece of advice concerns cables and may earn
  me some more retentive points. As long as you're dismantling
  everything and hopefully sorting through cluttered boxes of
  miscellaneous cables, take a few minutes to label and organize
  cables into basic categories. I now have plastic bags for cables
  and adapters related to power, SCSI, telephones, serial
  connections, and so on. I didn't worry so much about the
  organization before moving, because although my cable box was
  messy, I had a pretty good idea of where everything was. However,
  finding the cable box itself is hard enough among the detritus of
  the move, and trying to find a specific cable within that box
  would have been just about impossible without prior organization.

  Speaking of cables, if you're used to networking two or more Macs
  together, consider visiting your local Homeowner Hell store and
  purchasing a few 50 and 25 foot lengths of 4-wire phone cable,
  along with several of those handy little connectors that let you
  join two cables into one. In a pinch, remember that PhoneNet
  connectors can also serve as temporary methods of patching
  together two phone cords (for either LocalTalk or the phone). In
  our case, we wanted to create an ad hoc LocalTalk network until we
  wired for Ethernet, and between that and some awkwardly located
  phone jacks, we used close to 200 feet of cable. It's not
  expensive and it never hurts to have it around.

  My final cable comment is that you should think about how you will
  be getting power to your Mac or Macs. Often when you move, the
  power outlets aren't in quite the right spot, and you need to use
  an extension cord or power strip or something. We also strongly
  recommend that you consider getting a UPS (uninterruptible power
  supply) if the power in the new area is at all flaky. They're
  mildly expensive (several hundred dollars for a good one), but the
  peace of mind they provide is well worth it. If a UPS protects you
  from losing significant work just once, it has paid for itself,
  and it's even more worthwhile if it prevents a piece of more
  expensive equipment from being damaged when a tree branch hits a
  power line. (The electric company will reportedly often turn the
  power off, on, and off again in an attempt to burn the branch off
  the line, and one of our hard disks once fell victim to this
  practice.) We now have four UPSs, having just bought another one
  because the our SE/30 server can no longer share mine, being in a
  different room.


**Furniture** -- We took the opportunity of moving to refit our
  offices with good desks that can be adjusted to proper ergonomic
  heights. I've been working on a door slung across two cubbies
  since 1988, and although my sister and I chopped an inch and a
  half off the bottom of the cubbies three years ago when my hands
  were hurting badly, it still wasn't a good solution. After lusting
  for the pricey AnthroCart desks - which seem infinitely adjustable
  and sport more accessories than Barbie - we happened on excellent
  substitutes at the Swedish housewares and furniture store, IKEA.
  Our desks, made by a Swedish company called Jerker (I suspect it
  sounds better in Swedish), consist of two side supports with holes
  drilled every inch or so. They come with a desk platform and a
  monitor shelf standard, and you can flexibly adjust the height
  when you assemble them. The desk platform has two slide-out
  shelves on either side for holding papers or perhaps the mouse.
  Although not as easy to accessorize as the AnthroCart furniture,
  the Jerker desks can add an extension shelf that rises above the
  monitor shelf, and rotating platforms that attach to the side
  supports.

  Tonya's desk doesn't have the extension shelf, and she placed her
  two rotating platforms on the right-hand side, the lower one for
  her LaserWriter Select 360, and the upper one for a Color
  OneScanner. I got the extension shelf, being taller, and put my
  two rotating platforms on either side for holding PowerBooks at
  typing height while standing up. The desks take an hour or so to
  put together with the included graphical instructions (which were
  much appreciated, since we don't know any Swedish), and seem to be
  extremely sturdy. The secondary reason for getting new desks is
  that we had no room in our old offices for some equipment we'd
  received several months ago as part of payment for a white paper
  about the Internet that I wrote for Apple. (Ask your dealer if you
  want a copy.) Now I'm up to using a 20" monitor as my main screen
  and a 15" as my secondary, and Tonya's using a 17" as her main
  screen and a 15" as her secondary (and Geoff uses a 15" and a 17"
  as his two monitors). Needless to say, we can't recommend multiple
  monitor setups too highly, and we consider them one of the most
  significant reasons to use a Mac over a PC.

  Oh, the Jerker desks from IKEA cost about $240 for the desk, $30
  for the extension shelf, and $15 each for the rotating platforms,
  which you can get with a large shelf (as we did), or a smaller
  shelf for holding a phone. They're pretty heavy, so shipping might
  be expensive, but if you have an IKEA store near you, check them
  out sometime.


**Connectivity** -- Finally, if you're as connected as we are,
  give some thought to your connectivity when you move. We went from
  a 56K frame relay Internet connection and two analog phone lines
  to a single analog line that we have to share for modem and voice
  use. We had hoped to have at least more analog lines in quickly,
  but due to lack of wires, U.S. West hasn't provided them just yet.
  So, to enable people to leave messages when the phone is busy
  (which is often, with two people using modems), we're thinking of
  having the phone company install voicemail until our other lines
  appear. Equally serious in many ways has been the slowdown in
  dealing with Internet email, and for that I set up AutoShare to
  reply to all my incoming messages. It tells people why my response
  time may be much slower than in the past and also provides them
  with email (<[e-mail]>) and Web pointers to my
  Frequently Asked Question list, which answers many of the
  questions I get via email.

http://king.tidbits.com/adam/FAQ.html

  AutoShare is good about not sending replies to addresses that I've
  preset as being mailing lists, and it also only sends one response
  per person, even if they send me more than one message. AutoShare
  only works with Apple Internet Mail Server (or the older
  MailShare), but you may be able to simulate the same thing with
  your provider using the Vacation program. Not all providers will
  have it installed, but try using the Vacation command from the
  Unix prompt, or try MR Mac's VacationMail program, a shareware
  Macintosh program that communicates with your host to set up the
  Vacation program.

http://abs.apple.com/products/mailserver.html
ftp://mirror.aol.com//pub/info-mac/comm/tcp/mail/auto-share-10.hqx
ftp://mirror.aol.com//pub/info-mac/comm/tcp/mail/vacation-mail-111-demo.hqx

  I can't pretend that this advice will make your move go smoothly,
  since that would violate a basic law of the universe. But if you
  can reduce the tension of fighting with your Mac and your
  connectivity during the move, that's a good thing and worth the
  attempt.


Reviews/30-Oct-95
-----------------

* MacWEEK -- 23-Oct-95, Vol. 9, #42
    Minolta QuickScan 35 -- pg. 32
    1 GB hard drives -- pg. 36
      APS Q 1080
      FWB hammerPE 1000 FMF
    Strata StudioPro Blitz 1.75 -- pg. 36
    MailKeeper 1.0.2 -- pg. 38
    xToolsOne 1.0 -- pg. 40

* MacUser -- Nov-95
    Apple Macintosh Performa 5215CD -- pg. 39
    Authorware 3 -- pg. 46
    Personal MACLAN Connect 5.0 -- pg. 49
    Fractal Design Poser -- pg. 50
    ClarisWorks 4.0 -- pg. 52
    SmartSketch -- pg. 54
    Pioneer DRM-624X (CD-ROM changer) -- pg. 56
    PixelPutty Solo -- pg. 58
    Now Up-to-Date & Contact 3.5 -- pg. 59
    FrameMaker 5 -- pg. 60
    Ready, Set Go! GX -- pg. 62
    KPT Ventor Effects -- pg. 65
    FaceSpan 2.0 -- pg. 67
    Passage to Vietnam -- pg. 67
    Tamron Digital Fotofix IIIS-D -- pg. 68
    Skyline/Satellite 1.1 -- pg. 69
    SCSIShare -- pg. 71
    Desktop Labels -- pg. 71
    Master Tracks Pro 6.0 -- pg. 73
    PowerPC PowerBooks -- pg. 74
    Digital Comeras -- pg. 82
      (too many to list)

* Macworld -- Nov-95
    Adobe PageMaker 6.0 -- pg. 60
    LabView 3.1 -- pg. 62
    FrameMaker 5.0 -- pg. 63
    FaceSpan 2.0 -- pg. 64
    Apple Color StyleWriter 2000 -- pg. 66
    HyperCard 2.3 -- pg. 66
    Now Up-to-Date and Contact 3.5 -- pg. 68
    FreeStyle 1.01 -- pg. 70
    ColorDrive 1.0 -- pg. 70
    Smart Label Printer EZ30 -- pg. 72
    Icefields 2.3 -- pg. 75
    Transverter Pro 3.0 -- pg. 77
    Merriam-Webster's Collegiate Dictionary on CD-ROM -- pg. 79
    AddDepth 2.0 -- pg. 81
    Here & Now 1.0 -- pg. 81
    At Ease 3.0 for Workgroups -- pg. 83
    Mouse-Trak -- pg. 83
    GrabNet 1.0 -- pg. 85
    Script Debugger 1.0 -- pg. 85
    InfoGenie -- pg. 87
    Block Box 2.0 -- pg. 87
    Visual Arranger 1.0 -- pg. 89
    MediaFactory 1.0 -- pg. 89
    S/Link 2.0 -- pg. 91
    CyberSound FX 1.0 -- pg. 91
    PowerPC PowerBooks -- pg. 94
    Microsoft Works & ClarisWorks -- pg. 124

$$

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