Latest about PDF

By Kevin Parrish Published
Android tablet owners can now stream a Windows desktop environment right to their device.

By Patrick Schmid, Achim Roos Published
We've already seen AMD's Bulldozer architecture come up short in the performance benchmarks. However, the company also claims it made important improvements to power consumption. Can FX-8150 at least score some points in the energy efficiency department?

By Patrick Schmid and Achim Roos Published
The CPU landscape is really complex. Both AMD and Intel offer tons of different models. But how would today’s processors perform if they didn't have multiple cores? We take 16 different CPUs and compare them all using a single core running at 3 GHz.

By Marcus Yam Published
No more need for Adobe Reader or even Fox It
By The Editors of Tom's Hardware Published
Sponsored by Brother
In our Brother inkjet buyer’s guide, things were fairly simple. Across the entire group, the basic printing engine was the same. With laser/LED printers, things get more intricate.

By Kevin Parrish Published
Researchers have discovered that many SSDs don't erase all the stored physical data.

By Patrick Schmid and Achim Roos Published
Most of Intel's Core i5 and i7 CPUs lock out overclocking enthusiasts, which we hate. But the K-series chips win us back over with insane scalability. Would you believe that cranking the dial on performance doesn't necessarily tank overall efficiency?
By Patrick Schmid and Achim Roos Published
Enthusiasts typically turn to hardware upgrades when it comes to improving the performance of their PC. In the case of PDF creation tools, you should consider looking at software first. We take Adobe Acrobat and compare it to several other viable options.

By Patrick Schmid and Achim Roos Published
When it's time to look into small form factor machines, do you pick AMD or Intel? With an increasing number of motherboard companies offering Mini-ITX platforms with powerful desktop performance in a diminutive footprint, we compared two modern options.

By Patrick Schmid and Achim Roos Published
Atom was designed to be a low-cost, low-power solution, but its value in the desktop space is debatable if you consider performance. We pit the cheapest Core i3 against Intel's Atom on a performance-per-dollar and a per-watt basis to see which is better.
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