Mozilla Thunderbird works well for me. Simple interface, and reasonably stable, even though it's only at version 0.4.
Or you could use Outlook Express! If its a typical office most users will be familiar with it already. Though it may lead to problems of un-snipped, top posting in HTML.
I believe you can use the iRiver iHP-120 with Macs if you connect it as a standard USB hard drive.
But if you do this you can only access the files by navigating through a file tree. To use the full database structure you need to generate the database, which the iRiver Windows software does.
But there is a Linux program to generate the database: iRipDB.
Maybe it could be ported to Mac OS X? (it's already been ported to Windows).
I have the P2500, which is identical to to P880 except it has rumble. Of course, rumble isn't supported in most emulators of older systems, but it works great for N64 emulation and most recent PC games.
Or there's the P3000. Same design , plus it's wireless. Downsides are the price, batteries, and no rumble.
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For Virtua Tennis you can play the whole game in miniature on the VMU.
A few other games just displayed the game name or a picture on the VMU screen.
Mozilla Thunderbird works well for me. Simple interface, and reasonably stable, even though it's only at version 0.4.
Or you could use Outlook Express! If its a typical office most users will be familiar with it already. Though it may lead to problems of un-snipped, top posting in HTML.
I believe you can use the iRiver iHP-120 with Macs if you connect it as a standard USB hard drive.
But if you do this you can only access the files by navigating through a file tree. To use the full database structure you need to generate the database, which the iRiver Windows software does.
But there is a Linux program to generate the database: iRipDB.
Maybe it could be ported to Mac OS X? (it's already been ported to Windows).
Yes, I'm also a fan of Saitek pads.
I have the P2500, which is identical to to P880 except it has rumble.
Of course, rumble isn't supported in most emulators of older systems, but it works great for N64 emulation and most recent PC games.
Or there's the P3000. Same design , plus it's wireless. Downsides are the price, batteries, and no rumble.
(not advertising, just a satisfied customer)