The first thing that gave us pause is the application's file type, a Java Archive, meaning that running it requires a working installation of a Java Virtual Machine. When we launched the app, we were put off by an uninviting Mac OS 9-style interface, and performance did indeed suffer from having to be passed through the JVM software interpreter. Selecting tools or opening files caused Helios Paint for Mac to flash white and then reappear instead of seamlessly refreshing like most apps. We opened a photo to play around with the software and tested out various drawing tools, like pencil, brush, and fill, all of which worked as expected. The application also includes more advanced photo tools like a cloning brush, and various filters for solarizing, posterizing, or converting to grayscale. We selected various filters from the drop-down menu to apply to our test image and none worked. Selecting the filter caused the screen to flash without applying any changes. Overall, we Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver this application to be more frustrating than useful. A consumer-grade image editor, Helios Paint for Mac lags far behind modern alternatives, which more easily garner the same or better results. For those who want a basic clock with the look of older time devices, Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver for Mac is an easy-to-use widget. The application tells the time with a clock that features numbers that fall or flip down to the next. As a quite basic application, Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver for Mac downloads

two separate ZIP files, one for a dashboard widget, and the other for a Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver application. When testing the installation of the widget, it downloads into the applications menu, but the user must separately activate it from the dashboard menu before use. This brings it into the widget menu where it can be moved into the active window. The clock, itself, is basic, just as advertised by the developers. It contains the hour and minutes in white numbers on a black background. As the time changes, the clock mimics older, precomputer ones by

having the numbers flip to the next. Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver for Mac performs only one function but it does it well. This clock would be a good option for Mac users looking for a basic, but stylized clock for their dashboard. Using Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver for Mac, users can perform nearly all of the advanced functions of a traditional scientific calculator. The application's interface is lean and easy to use, with all major functions properly labeled for quick access. After a fast download, the application's main interface started up quickly. The accompanying instruction file was not needed since the menu looked just like a calculator. The right side of the window includes a number pad and buttons for advanced functions such as mod and square root. The higher-level functions are on the left side. Buttons for cos, log, and exponents are easily identified. The top bar shows the inputted number and the result of the Pdanet Broadband Adapter Drivertions entered. Some of the functions Pdanet Broadband Adapter Driver for Mac offers are very complex for average users, but those who are using the application to replace a scientific calculator will not find them d