I was also unable to test the Spam blocker because I don't have POP3 e-mail which is the only species of mail supported by the DSD-150. From reading the menus it does not appear to be a spam blocker, but instead, a spam marker. The only aspect of spam blocking...

• -DSD-150 Feature Tour
• -Thin is In

based in Korea, sells many RF products, but the most interesting one is the MJR-0918 cell phone blocker. Unfortunately, you cannot buy this in the United States, since the FCC has outlawed their use. The blocker will zap cell phone signals (900 and 1800 Mhz)...

where could they be? I looked high and low to no avail, and eventually had to unplug the router to get things reset. I later discovered that the logout option is presented by a popup (Figure 15 ) which my browser's Popup Blocker discreetly blocked - so be careful...

my home page, not to change my default browser, not to install a plaxo.com integrated address book, and so forth. After the installation completed, I had new shortcuts on my desktop for "Free AOL With SPAM Blocker!", "AOL Explorer Browser", "AIM Triton", etc....

still hard to deal with. For example, each filter can apply only to one or all LAN clients - nothing in between. I'm also surprised that BuffaloTech hasn't added scheduled packet filtering, any sort of content filtering and proxy, Java, Active X , etc. blockers...

in need of a more user-friendly design. There's also still no scheduled packet filtering or any sort of content filtering or proxy, Java, Active X , etc. blockers. ...