May 1994 / Reviews

E-Mail from Afar The Facts A Comparison of Key Features	Lotus cc:Mail and Microsoft Mail provide the necessary tools if you need to communicate with offices in far-flung locations - by Howard Eglowstein and Ben Smith
E-Mail in Your Pocket	In its 100LX palmtop PC, Hewlett-Packard has managed to stuff a 7.91-MHz 8086-compatible processor, a full-function keyboard, 2 MB of memory, and a PCMCIA 2.0 slot into a package that easily slips into your jacket pocket. - by Howard Eglowstein
Can PC E-Mail Be the Wrong Choice?	For so many of us, most of our communications are necessarily beyond the boundaries of our own organization. - by Ben Smith
Without Peer The Facts	Zenith Data Systems' $999 file server dramatically lowers the entry point for peer-to-peer networking - by Barry Nance
Poet in Motion The Facts	Poet 2.1 combines an object-oriented model with the best features of a multiuser database - by Rick Grehan
Desktop Dictation The Facts	The IBM Personal Dictation System delivers a voice-controlled computer interface and sophisticated speech-to-text software--on a 486-based PC - by Stanford Diehl
Learning to Listen	To translate speech into text, the IBM Personal Dictation System, or IPDS, employs four distinct but interwoven procedures.
Printer at Work The Facts	Microsoft At Work makes Lexmark's WinWriter 600 a capable personal laser printer. It's not a good choice for most networks, however. - by Ed Perratore

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