Summary Even the software is one of the fastest Mac data recovery applications on the market; the software is still not that efficient at recovering some file types like documents. Personally, I do not encourage you to buy it. However, if you want to invest in a cheaper product or only recover media files such as photos, then you can go for it. Finally, is far better than Cisdem DataRecovery 3 for Mac, and it is what I recommend to you. Cisdem DataRecovery for Mac Reviews Here are some user reviews about Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery software on Cnet.com, MacUpate.com, TopTenReviews.com and SoftPedia.com. Cnet User Reviews Cisdem DataRecovery for Mac Review – Cnet.com MacUpate User Reviews Cisdem DataRecovery for Mac Review – Macupdate.com TopTenReviews Editor Review Cisdem DataRecovery for Mac Review – Toptenreviews.com SoftPedia Editor Review Cisdem DataRecovery for Mac Review – Softpedia.com Cisdem DataRecovery 3 For Mac Review Video Cisdem DataRecovery 3 for Mac Offers 4 Recovery Modes Media Recovery You lost your preferred pictures inexpediently. It might be a disaster for you. You can choose the Media Recovery setting to recover your necessary media files properly. Cisdem DataRecovery 3 for Mac can bring back your lost photos and videos within a few minutes. Therefore, the software is certainly an efficient and safe data recovery tool for Mac OSX. Additionally, this mode is certainly reliable and can help also recover music, video, sound book or voice memo. The software supports these media file types: • Photo: bmp, cam, cow, crw, dcm, dpx, gif, gsm, icns, ico, info, jpg, max, mrw, nds, nes, oci, orf, pct, pcx, png, pnm, psb, psd, psf, psp, qkt, r3d, raf, raw, rdc, rw2, sit, spe, tib, tif, wdp, wim, wmf, wnk, wpb, x3f, xcf, xv, zpr. • Audio: 1cd, aif, all, amr, ape, au, caf, ds2, dss, flac, gpx, it, itu, mid, mp3, mus, ogg, ptf, ra, rns, rx2, shn, sib, tg, vdj, wv, xfs, xm. • Video: TiVo, ari, asf, axp, bdm, cpi, dad, dta, dv, dvr, emf, flv, m2ts, mb, mkv, mlv, mov, mpg, mpl, riff, rm, swf, ts. Universal Recovery Universal Recovery will show you to check the whole storage device for any recoverable files. This mode is extremely useful if you do not know precisely the types the data you have lost. You can also opt for it if you would like to recuperate accidently erased files from an emptied trash bin or a drive partition. Cisdem VideoPlayer for Mac is a free video and audio player that supports almost any media files (Including 5K and Full HD 1080P video) with no additional codecs and plugins needed. ![]() ![]() Full Specifications General Publisher Publisher web site Release Date December 14, 2017 Date Added December 14, 2017 Version 3.6.0 Category Category Subcategory Operating Systems Operating Systems Mac OS X 10.10/10.11 Additional Requirements None Download Information File Size 84.71MB File Name cisdem-videoconverter.dmg Popularity Total Downloads 41 Downloads Last Week 2 Pricing License Model Update Limitations 1. Intel processor. 2.Mac OS X 10.10 or Later 3. 512 MB physical RAM (memory) or more.
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The Motorola MB8600 was the only modem I tested that self activated to the Comcast ISP. I had to call into Comcast and give them the account information, the modem MAC address, and the device serial number to be able to connect the Motorola MB7420 and NetGear CM600. May 16, 2017 - I'm wondering why Apple never made an all-in-one modem/router combo. I have had good luck with The Wirecutter, they do reviews of stuff. With all of today’s modern devices, some of the terminology can be quite confusing. Pretty much everyone has heard of the term router, but what does it actually mean? Is your router just a router or can it also be a switch, an access point and a gateway? Back in the days, each term above usually referred to a single device that performed a single function. That is no longer true these days. Your “modem” from your ISP is probably a modem, router, switch and access point all-in-one. You don’t necessarily want an all-in-one device as I’ll explain later, though some ISPs push you that way. In this article, I’ll try to explain the concept behind each of these terms without getting too technical. First, I’ll talk about the difference between switches and hubs, as both of those devices are in the same category. Next, we’ll talk about routers and why they are different than switches and hubs. Finally, we’ll talk about modems and other networking terms like access points and gateways. Switches vs Hubs A hub is an obsolete device that you would never want to buy these days. It looks just like a switch, but works differently on the inside. You connect devices to a hub using Ethernet cable and any signal sent from a device to the hub is simply repeated out on all other ports connected to the hub. Hubs are considered Layer 1 (Physical) devices whereas switches are put into Layer 2 (Data Link). This is where hubs and switches differ. The Data Link layer of the OSI model deals with MAC addresses and switches look at MAC addresses when they process an incoming frame on a port. A frame is a data type that is used to carry data on all networking devices. Don’t worry about the technical details, just know that it contains source and destination MAC addresses and source and destination IP addresses inside the frame. The part of the frame that contains the source/destination IP addresses is called a packet. Instead of blindly forwarding all the frames it receives on one port to all the other ports on the device, a switch will create a MAC address source table and then forward the frame to the port with the correct destination MAC address. ![]() This significantly reduces the amount of traffic on the network because there is direct communication between the two devices rather than a one-to-all type of communication. With hubs, the more devices you connect to the hub, the more collisions there will be on the network. Collisions means when two computers or devices send data at the same time and the signals physically collide before reaching the destination. This happens on hubs a lot because all the traffic coming in on each port is repeated out to all the other ports. With switches, there are zero collisions because only the two devices that are communicating will be sending data back and forth. The bandwidth is not shared with other ports. This is also why a hub is a half-duplex device whereas a switch is a full-duplex device. ![]() Photoshop is the big daddy of image creation and editing, but it isn’t cheap: even the relatively wallet-friendly is US$99.99/£86.56/AU$145.19, while a student subscription to is US$9.99/£9.98/AU$14.29 a month. The excellent Photoshop alternative is a bit cheaper at US$49.99/£48.99/AU$79.99, but what if your budget doesn’t even stretch to that and the filters built into the Photos just don’t cut it? The good news is that it’s possible to get very powerful image apps for free. The bad news? There isn’t much really. You’re not going to get a direct analog of everything you'd find in Photoshop, but you might be surprised by how powerful the best free alternatives are. Inevitably some apps will have issues – for example one of our picks, a web-based editor, doesn’t work properly in Safari; others can be a little difficult to learn – but the benefits massively outweigh any downside. ![]() The app lets you crop, rotate and resize pictures, adjust the usual variables like brightness and contrast, and remove red-eye. There's also a useful Touchup tool that lets you correct minor. I'm looking for a free image editor that will do some of the most basic photoshop tasks for OS X Leopard, like crop, brighten/lighten, rotate, and maybe a paintbrush of some sort. I would use it so occasionally, that it's not worth it for me to buy anything serious, or I would (unless someone wants to recommend some $5-$10 app). The closest thing to Photoshop you'll find – and it's completely free As we say in, gives you most of the features of Adobe Photoshop completely free. It’s probably overkill for basic photo editing but if you like to create or edit complex images, work with a lot of unusual file formats or automate as much as possible it’s a very solid app indeed. It’s cross platform too, so you can use it on any Windows or Linux machines as well as on your Mac. That’s handy if you need to collaborate with others. The interface isn’t the prettiest, and the app takes a little time to learn – and the help guide leaves something to be desired – but it’s very powerful and well worth the effort. It enables you to work across multiple layers, includes a good selection of brushes, filters and image enhancement tools and supports a lot of plugins too. It’s also extremely customizable, so you can arrange everything just-so to suit your own way of working. If you've used GIMP In the past but thought it was too difficult or crashy, it’s worth taking another look. It’s become a much better program in recent years: the interface has been tidied up a bit, it runs much better and it’s considerably more stable. A browser-based Photoshop alternative that includes layers and masks is an excellent Photoshop alternative for Mac, though it loses points for two things: firstly it requires Adobe Flash Player, which Apple is doing its best to eliminate from Macs; and secondly, it doesn’t work properly in Safari so you’ll need to run it in Chrome. An HTML5 version is in development and it should solve those issues; we hope it can do so without removing any key features. When you do run it in Chrome it’s very good. It’s ad-funded but not invasively so, and it’s more advanced than many desktop apps: it supports layers and masks, has a good selection of photo adjustments, can open photos from URLs as well as desktop files and doesn’t look too dissimilar to Photoshop. You get a decent selection of filters and customizable brushers, an undo history and a reasonably flexible interface too. It’s very good but if you feel it’s a little bit too much there’s also a stripped down version,, on the same website. |
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March 2019
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