One thing I do enjoy when travelling in the US is getting up to date on some of the Magazines that I don’t always get a chance to get hold of, or get a chance to read, as there’s usually a lot of time sitting in Aircraft or Airports?
I caught this article in the PC Mag and found it quite useful, but I’ve cut their list down to the 11 that I thought were keepers. I could make that 10 really as I hadn’t come across Kayak before, but there you go?
Top 100 Classic Web Sites from PC Magazine
Digital Photography Review
www.dpreview.com 
Celebrating its tenth birthday this November, Digital Photography Review is hands down one of the most influential—and popular—camera sites on the Internet. You’ll find in-depth reviews of all kinds of camera gear, product announcements, and tips from photography pros in the discussion forums.
SmugMug
www.smugmug.com 
SmugMug lets users share their photos with the world, order photo-centric gifts, and even make a little extra cash on the side.
Read our review of SmugMug.
Dynamism
www.dynamism.com 
It’s a truism that the U.S. lags behind Japan when it comes to cool tech like cell phones, laptops, and similar gadgets. If you don’t feel like waiting years for a cool piece of tech to make it to the U.S. and can’t figure out how to order from a Japanese Web site, chances are good that you can find it on Dynamism.
LinkedIn
www.linkedin.com 
The social network for professionals has been slow to add new features and capabilities, and that’s just the way its users like it. No music playing in the background, no blinking Flash modules, no SuperPokes, just simple, intuitive online networking.
Read our review of LinkedIn.
AVS Forum
www.avsforum.com 
Like all the geekiest forum sites, AVS Forum isn’t much to look at. But the frequently updated home-theater site has loads of expert tips and how-tos for audio- or videophiles with a DIY streak.
DistroWatch.com
www.distrowatch.com 
The definitive Web site for Linux fans, DistroWatch.com keeps track of the ever-expanding universe of Linux distros with news, reviews, and downloads. Like many Linux-related projects, the site is indispensable to the Linux community and incomprehensible to most everyone else.
The Register
www.theregister.co.uk
El Reg skewers the tech and IT industry with its perfect mix of in-depth news reporting and snark. And if you’re having a bad day on the IT desk, perusing the brilliantly biting headlines on The Register’s homepage will serve as the perfect pick-me-up.
Engadget
www.engadget.com 
After several years and thousands of upstart competitors, Engadget’s no-holds-barred gadget coverage is still the gold standard for tech blogging.
Wired
www.wired.com 
The Web site is just as multifaceted as the magazine, covering technology, gadgets, science, environmentalism, gaming, music, movies, politics—all with a cool look and a geeky slant.
Google Maps
maps.google.com 
Google Maps just keeps adding great features, yet it still doesn’t feel bloated in the least. The service offers driving directions, satellite views, street views, business and restaurant locators, user-created maps, public transit routes—the list goes on.
Kayak
www.kayak.com 
Looking for the cheapest price on plane tickets? Kayak makes comparison shopping easy by showing you the prices of all the available flights. The service can find you a good price on a hotel room, too.
