The era of the personal laser printer is upon us, with this vanguard of Series II compatibles leading the way.
Late-breaking technology and industry reports from the BYTE news staff.
Product snapshots of recent hardware and software announcements.
Turbo C++ another landmark product from Borland
HyperCard 2.0, Apple greatly improves version 1.2
Plus, Spinnaker offers true multiplatform compatibility
DaynaFile, lets the NeXT Computer use floppy disks
FrameMaker 2.0, Frame Technology's version for the Mac
A look at the first crop of Windows 3.0-compatible applications.
The VH-286 from Airis offers features, power, and low cost.
Spear and Dyna Micro's 25-MHz i486-based systems capitalize on the chip's integrated FPU.
File servers from Zenith and Storage Dimensions face off.
A living-color look at the Silicon Graphics Personal Iris 4D/25.
Zortech's C++ 2.0 may make an OOP believer of you yet.
Organize companywide information into personal views with Lotus Notes.
In an industry as new as ours, it's too early to rest on our collective laurels.
Head-mounted devices and stereoscopic viewers help add sound, sight, and touch to your computerized toolkit.
Researchers at Carnegie Mellon report on voice interfaces for computers.
A look at devices that will change how you manipulate 3-D design applications.
3-Draw lets you sketch out your ideas in 3-D.
Interactive tablets enable free-form communication between you and your computer.
A sampling of recent developments in user interfaces.
Need to know some exotic geographic facts? Try one of these 24 world atlas packages.
The dedicated memory of graphics workstations speeds up their ability to render in three dimensions.
BYTE's readers have chosen a host of hardware and software as Very Important Products.
Three input devices, ranging from $100 to $15,000, let you "hand it to computers."
Don Lancaster, a pioneer of the microcomputer revolution, reveals PostScript tricks for better output.
A new source of European computer information, and a "virtual environment" expert.
Of archives and Coke-can comparisons.
A remarkable series of books argues that assembly programming is easier than learning to play the piano.
One man's journey in search of an elusive IBM mouseball.
Jerry examines new CD-ROMs of classics, including the Bible and Shakespeare's works.
[author : Jerry Pournelle]
Tips on installing freely available Unix software.
[author : David Fiedler]
Personal organizers let you calculate, compute, and transfer data on the fly.
[author : Wayne Rash Jr.]
With processing power galore and large monitors, Don proves that the Mac can deliver.
[author : Don Crabb]
Thanks to OS/2's new memory architecture, you no longer have to squeeze code into 64K-byte segments.
[author : Mark J. Minasi]
Getting PCs up and running on a LAN is too much of a hassle.
[author : Mark L. Van Name and Bill Catchings]