MCC's super/semiconductor could mean faster memory; Intel doubles clock speeds: and new chips for digital video and audio.

A trio of next-generation word processors set new standards for Windows.

a new standard for graphics displays

Harvard Graphics for Windows, presentation power in an easy-to-use package

The Eclipse-SL uses Intel's new chip, Alps' laser printer runs quietly on the LAN, Design Master VGA has resolutions for CAD. Windows and OS/2 get programming utilities, Snap-Master for Windows lets you create test instruments, and more.

New technology addresses the GUI access barrier for visually impaired and learning-disabled people.

The foremost applications development language for the microcomputer derives its vitality from aggressive competition.

Despite its unique symbols and narrow focus, this language is still finding new applications.

Multimedia technologies provide the tools that can help you make your presentations come alive.

New processors are emerging that have the features needed to bring multimedia to the desktop.

A new set of hardware and software standards introduced by Intel and IBM promise to speed progress in desktop multimedia.

Apple's latest system software can take the pain out of producing and playing multimedia presentations.

The BYTE Lab picks the best presentation software for Windows, DOS, and the Mac.

Which fax server is right for you?

The BYTE Lab tests the Mastersport, the first notebook computer to use Intel's power-saving 386SL CPU.

The ELC and IPX systems create new standards in speed and price for SPARC systems.

A second look at ALR's PowerPro VM, and a cost-effective router for your Mac network.

Problems and algorithms of organizing people and time.

Mips's new RISC processor is the spearhead of the ACE consortium.

A TSR remover, a help enhancer. and a communications program.

Don's problems with trying to find the "perfect" portable Mac computing environment.

[author : Don Crabb]

Feature-rich mail management programs for Unix.

[author : David Fiedler]

There's nothing simple about managing today's LANs.

[author : Barry Nance]

Writing 32-bit Windows applications today.

[author : Walter Oney]

Power supplies. Scanjet troubles. and the origins of foo and bar.

Did personal computers bring down the Evil Empire?

[author : Jerry Pournelle]

What fax servers, CD-ROMs, and other add-ons do for LANs.

[author : Wayne Rash Jr.]

Something there is that doesn't love Unix.

What do AI scripts. the human mind, and gourmet restaurants have in common?

A multitasking mind-set can depersonalize human interaction.

Why Windows Needs OS/2

More about languages that work, and 64-bit processors.