PC Magazine was fortunate to test-drive the four U3-enabled drives: the Verbatim Store 'n' Go U3 Smart Drive (1 GB, $99), SanDisk Cruzer Micro (512 MB, $54.99), Kingston U3 DataTraveler (512 MB, $42), and the Memorex U3 smart Mini TravelDrive (256 MB, $29.99).

Unlike a standard USB drive, these U3 drives are assigned two drive letters, one for a small (4 MB) read-only area, and a second for the rewritable area of the drive.

Find out more on each of these USB keys, available in October, in the full preview.

Razer's new Copperhead laser mouse offers 2000 dpi resolution, lots of lights, and memory for your settings so that you can use it on any computer and it will remember how you like to have it set up for your favorite games. At about $80 retail, it's probably more expensive than most people would like for a mouse. Check out ExtremeTech's review to see if it's for you.

Read the full review on ExtremeTech.com.

The Sony HDR-HC1 HDV 1080i Camcorder will take anyone's breath away with its superb video quality, but it will also take your money. Priced at $1,999.99 (direct), the HDR-HC1 has a 10x optical zoom, video recording to miniDV tape, and digital still-image capabilities.

Even though the camcorder is pricey, it's the first consumer-oriented high-definition camcorder PC Magazine has seen for breaking new ground. That's why it was given an Editors' Choice, despite its few flaws.

Discover what those flaws are in the full review.