Electronics : Brother IntelliFax 2820 Laser Fax Machine and Copier |
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Rating:  - * Works as advertised ... Bought this to replace an ink jet fax/printer and before that a film based fax. I'm hoping that the cost of consumables will be lower. I have bought a number of Brother printers and faxes in the past and have been happy with their build quality and performance. Rating: - * Reasonable office fax machine ... Purchased for an office that receives and sends less than 500 faxes per month. Setup was easy. Fax quality it reasonable. Drum replacement costs, while substantial, are less then competitors. Rating:  - * Does Not Work, THREE TIMES OVER ... I contacted Brother support to get the machine replaced due to the issues with my original machine. Support was extremely helpful and overnighted a new machine and was *supposed* to include a return shipping label to return the previous machine. They did not. To top it off, the new machine still did not work. The document feeder still picks up multiple pages at once. So, they sent me another machine, again without a return label. The new machine has no LCD display....as in whoever built the machine forgot it. There is a clear plastic window where it is supposed to be, and I can see about two inches down to a circuit board inside. Now, customer support has suddenly become rude and does not appear to want to fix the problem. For three days now, they keep telling me someone will call me back within a couple hours, and nobody ever calls. I will certainly avoid all Brother products from now on, and I would advise all potential customers the same. Rating: - * Brothers IntelliFax 2820 ... Great product. Need to download printer driver from the Brothers website if you want it to serve as another printer via usb cable (not included) from your computer. Rating: - * My experience with Brother Intellifax 2820 Fax and Copier ... My Brother Intellifax arrive just two weeks ago but I am extremely pleased with the performance of the machine. It has all the bells and whistles, and more, that you need for a home office machine. It replaced a ten-year old Brother fax which was adequate but slow. The 2820 is remarkably fast. |
Where the NBA Dynasty series (the other initial entry is the slightly meatier Los Angeles Lakers: The Complete History) outdoes Ultimate Jordan is in the six playoff games--one for each year--as they were originally broadcast, minus halftime and commercials. Having the nearly complete game (usually running 90-100 minutes, from the TV introductions to post-game interviews) means you can skip straight to John Paxson's clutch basket or what was expected to be the final shot of Jordan's career. Or you can savor each game in its entirety, all the better to appreciate the artistry of Jordan in his three-pointer barrage against Portland or his "flu game" against Utah. You can see other great players too, of course, including Jordan's teammates--Scottie Pippen, Horace Grant, Dennis Rodman--and those opponents unfortunate enough to face the Bulls--Clyde Drexler, Charles Barkley, John Stockton, Karl Malone, and others. Because these are all NBA Finals games, you won't see Jordan's shot over Craig Ehlo or his 63-point coming-out party against Boston, but the 1990s Chicago Bulls were a team for the ages, and merely having their games--some of them all-time classics--available for home viewing is a major milestone in archived sports. --David Horiuchi
While last-minute heroics tend to be the standard by which we define excellence, there are many other moments that have left an indelible impression, many of them highlighted here. The video clips fall into 10 categories: Dunks, Alley-oops, Assists, Steals, Blocks, Teamwork, the Clutch Shot, Moves, Hustle, and Buzzer-Beaters. At the beginning of each section is a brief introduction. Before showing the top 10 dunks of all time, for example, we learn about the evolution of the dunk--from the first slam to the man who could fly, Michael Jordan--and we hear background commentary from NBA legends such as Magic Johnson, Charles Barkley, Dr. J, and Bill Russell. This video recalls familiar moments of NBA lore that you will want to own for countless repeat viewings. --Jeremy Storey
