Does anyone have the printer? And would you recommend it for printing digital photos?

For the Cyber Acoustic 2.1 Speaker System, where is the headphone jack on the speakers? And can I set it up where I only need to use the aux cable because I want to use it for my laptop and it doesn't have the desktop jack.

for the TP Link wireless powerline: "Transfers 200 Megabytes per second, which is probably more than the total digital storage capacity of the world's computers combined in 1993."

Should be 200 Megabits per second. I'd be absolutely in for all I could buy if it were really 200 megabytes.

rrudden wrote:for the TP Link wireless powerline: "Transfers 200 Megabytes per second, which is probably more than the total digital storage capacity of the world's computers combined in 1993."

Should be 200 Megabits per second. I'd be absolutely in for all I could buy if it were really 200 megabytes.

Yeah, I was about to post that. Features says 200Mbps, which is correct. Small b, bits. Big B, Bytes. I wonder when they'll start using nybbles?

Does anyone know if this flexible keyboard will work with an Acer c7 Chromebook? I know it says Windows only, but I thought there may still be hope.

Uh-oh. Back in December, these Cyber Acoustics CA-3488 speakers were getting pretty poor reviews.

Does an iPad need a rube Goldberg contraption to print documents with that Kodak hero or zero printer?

Hey Woot operators, the ad for the HP EliteBook 8460p XU064UAR i7 version says in the "Specs" tab, all the way at the bottom in the "In the Box" portion that you are getting the i5 version, not the i7. Just an FYI.

Please tell me I was not the only one to see the table full of ThinkPads in the picture and then was disappointed when all the PC's were HP?

Hey, did we ever figure out if the 8560 had a backlit keyboard? I know people were asking last time around. Thx.

EDIT: I found the old listing and a couple of folks posted that the units they received did indeed have this feature.

Note that the Grandmax bluetooth keyboard is NOT 8 inches wide. That may be the measurement for the packaging, but the keyboard itself is a thumb keyboard, i.e., only a hair over 4 inches wide.

I bit on this the last time it was offered. Still useful, but tiny. The Amazon site has this wrong too.

penguinator66 wrote:Does anyone know if this flexible keyboard will work with an Acer c7 Chromebook? I know it says Windows only, but I thought there may still be hope.

It's hard to say because I'm installing Ubuntu on my Acer C7 right now, but I know that at lest the enter key works (to wake up the screen) if you plug the USB in. I can't do anything else right now but I suspect it works fine. That said it doesn't make it any easier to type really. Both the C7 keyboard and this flexi one are not very natural feeling.

I got the refurbished 14.1 i7 HP at the end of 2012. It's a great computer, especially after expanding the RAM to 16gigs. Very solid: aluminum case and stiff keyboard base. Good resolution (1600x900) and decent dedicated graphics. Another plus is that you can take off the bottom access panel without a screwdriver, something I've never had in the past with Lenovo and Dell. AND it's still Windows 7, for anyone concerned about the newer systems.

It's a little heavy, but switching to a SSD will shed some weight. It's a good size, so unless you're tiny or ridiculously weak, the weight shouldn't ever be an issue.

However, remember that these are refurbs and may or may not still have problems when they send them out. Mine came with a dead pixel right in the middle of the display, which causes a faint line that runs across the screen.

It's obnoxious and ridiculous that they'd resell a product with such an obvious (and easy to fix) defect, but it's a gamble. Ridiculous price for a great system.

Anyone have the digital frame? If so, how is the quality?

I have a HP EliteBook 2560p and it is really a fabulous computer. Just wanted to throw that out there.

I got the TP-link Powerline Extender yesterday, figure it would help clear up dead zones in my house.

Spent almost the whole day trying to figure this thing out. Though, it seemed to broadcast a wireless connection, the connection was horrid - spotty at best. I'd be lucky if I even connected at all. This was an outlet to outlet connection as per suggested by the manual.

I went to their online support/faq, but found no real remedy, but did find some users stating that this product maybe good for apartment environments, dorms and newer homes. But older homes may run into bad/spotty performance due to interference.

I just sent support asking to return this, unfortunately. It sounded like a good idea. Just a shame I couldn't use as intended.