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Cintiq 18SX
Wacom
http://www.wacom.com
Reviewed in August 2002
http://www.macworld.com/2002/08/reviews/cintiq
If you’re looking for the most natural painting interface for your computer, you won’t find anything better than the Cintiq series, and this larger version (18 inches) is a treat.
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Color Cue
Pantone
http://www.pantone.com
Reviewed in November 2002
http://www.macworld.com/2002/11/reviews/reviewsinbrief
Color Cue is a cordless spectrocolorimeter designed to determine the closest Pantone equivalent to a physical sample’s color. The device was accurate only nine times out of ten, and the size of the measurement aperture makes it nearly impossible to get an accurate reading on a small sample.
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Nostromo n50 SpeedPad
Belkin
http://www.belkin.com
Reviewed in April 2003
The Nostromo n50 SpeedPad will keep your left hand stationary, improving your performance and accuracy in 3-D games. Too bad its Mac support isn’t all there yet.
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ProScope
Scalar
http://www.drbott.com
Reviewed in June 2002
http://www.macworld.com/2002/06/reviews/proscope
This handheld USB microscope is not OS X compatible and requires a separate application to capture images, but it’s easy to use and sports interchangeable lenses.
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StudioMouse
Kensington
http://www.kensington.com
Reviewed in November 2002
http://www.macworld.com/2002/11/reviews/reviewsinbrief
The StudioMouse’s simple configuration—three buttons and a scroll sensor—is suitable for anyone who wants to make a few productivity or ergonomic improvements but doesn’t want an everything-but-the-kitchen-sink input device.
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