Tim Robertson, Author at MyMac.com

As part of his WWDC keynote speech, Apple’s CEO Steve Jobs introduced Mac OS X 10.4, code-named Tiger. Among many of the key new features, including the new iChat AV, Spotlight, RSS in Safari, Dashboard, better .Mac sync, and more, the big news is really that Mac OS 10.4 will be a 64-bit operating system.

Scanning Photos

June 12, 2004July 25, 2011 How-To 0

Unused newspaper column by Tim Robertson

Altec Lansing FX6021 2.1 Speaker System
Review

May 21, 2004July 25, 2011 Review, Speakers 0

Lexmark C510 Color Laser Printer
Review

May 18, 2004July 25, 2011 printer, Review 0

Altec Lansing MX5021 2.1 Speaker System
Review

April 21, 2004July 10, 2011 Review, Speakers 0

Appleâ€™s new In-Ear Headphones Quality Problem?

April 8, 2004July 10, 2011 Opinion 0

Seems the Wall Street Journal (Paid subscription required) is about two months behind in the times. They are reporting that users are returning the in-ear headphones at a high rate. (Thanks to MacMinute.com for the link.)

As it seems this is once again a hot topic, we are reposting this article from January 29th. Feel free to post your comments below the article.

Rock Star
Review

March 23, 2004July 10, 2011 Review 0

Google in bed with Porn sites?

March 15, 2004July 10, 2011 My Turn by Tim Robertson 0

I was quite surprised. Google takes ads from pornography web sites? Since when? Google will soon be a publicly traded company… read more!

Halo (for Mac)
Review

February 26, 2004July 8, 2011 Review, Video Games 0

Fun Photoshop Project #1

February 18, 2004July 8, 2011 Features 0

Fun Photoshop Project! Time to have FUN with your computer, printer, and Photoshop!

Custom-built NASCAR USB Hub!

February 18, 2004July 8, 2011 How-To 0

A little time, money, and a desire to make something…

RetroPad USB NES Controller – Review and Interview

February 11, 2004July 8, 2011 Review 0

I was curious when I came across RetroZone, and its sole proprietor, Brian Parker. What RetroZone does is take the NES controller and convert it to USB, able to work with your Mac or PC with no software needed. Simply plug it in and play your games. For me, that meant I could play all my emulated NES games in RockNES using an original NES controller, rather than a keyboard or number pad.