| |
|
Samsung TL500
|
 “The Samsung TL500 is a 10-megapixel digital camera that has a 3-inch flip-out LCD display and a really solid design. Some of the features include RAW shooting and optical & digital image stabilization, but the camera's image quality is only average and performance is also quite slow too.”
|
|
|
|
 |
|
Layout and Design: Gigabyte GA-X79-UD7 @ ocaholic
|
|
With Intels new X79 chipset series in mind, Gigabyte redesigned the portfolio of their high end desktop motherboards. Nowadays the UD7 is the high-end overclocking motherboard which is also suitable for gamers who want to get the most out of their components."
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Gainward GeForce GTX 560 Ti 1024MB
|
|
"Today we shall review a mid-end GeForce GTX 560 Ti graphics card from
Gainward that differs from the rest by much higher default clock rates and
more compact size."
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Kingston Wi-Drive for iDevices Review @ Techgage
|
|
It`s no secret that mobile devices tend to lack storage, and this is a problem Kingston has set out to tackle - at least with iDevices. Its Wi-Drive wireless storage device allows you to stream 16GB or 32GB worth of data to your iPhone, iPad and et cetera. We`ve been using one for the past few months, so read on for our thoughts. "
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Antec High Current Gamer 620W @ PureOverclock
|
|
The Antec High Current Gamer 620W is a mid-range power supply that appears not to compromise on aesthetics or functionality. While this unit isn`t a beast like some of Antec`s vaunted kilowatt units, the High Current Gamer is 80PLUS Bronze certified and comes with an attractive price of $80. It seems that good things may indeed come in smaller packages. Let`s take a closer look at this Antec unit and see how it performs."
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Intel Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge
|
|
"Up to this point when looking at the Intel Sandy Bridge performance and compatibility under Linux we have been using the Intel Core i5 2500K and Intel Core i7 2820QM. Last week though we received the Core i3 2100 (along with a Core i7 990X) from Intel and today are putting the low-end ~$125 USD Sandy Bridge processor through its paces under Linux.""
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Intel Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge
|
|
"Up to this point when looking at the Intel Sandy Bridge performance and compatibility under Linux we have been using the Intel Core i5 2500K and Intel Core i7 2820QM. Last week though we received the Core i3 2100 (along with a Core i7 990X) from Intel and today are putting the low-end ~$125 USD Sandy Bridge processor through its paces under Linux.""
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Intel Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge
|
|
"Up to this point when looking at the Intel Sandy Bridge performance and compatibility under Linux we have been using the Intel Core i5 2500K and Intel Core i7 2820QM. Last week though we received the Core i3 2100 (along with a Core i7 990X) from Intel and today are putting the low-end ~$125 USD Sandy Bridge processor through its paces under Linux.""
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Intel Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge
|
|
"Up to this point when looking at the Intel Sandy Bridge performance and compatibility under Linux we have been using the Intel Core i5 2500K and Intel Core i7 2820QM. Last week though we received the Core i3 2100 (along with a Core i7 990X) from Intel and today are putting the low-end ~$125 USD Sandy Bridge processor through its paces under Linux.""
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Intel Core i3 2100 Sandy Bridge
|
|
"Up to this point when looking at the Intel Sandy Bridge performance and compatibility under Linux we have been using the Intel Core i5 2500K and Intel Core i7 2820QM. Last week though we received the Core i3 2100 (along with a Core i7 990X) from Intel and today are putting the low-end ~$125 USD Sandy Bridge processor through its paces under Linux.""
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Verbatim Store'n'Go Netbook USB 16 GB
|
|
The Verbatim Store'n'Go Netbook USB drive is so small that you can plug it into your netbook and just leave it in there. So this is a dead easy way to expand the onboard storage - especially for those first or second generation netbooks with very limited and usually very slow internal flash/SSD storage.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
VisionTek Radeon HD 5770 1GB Combo Card Review
|
|
However fascinating the entire concept behind the Radeon HD 5770 1GB Combo by Visiontek and Bigfoot Networks might be the cards mid-level performance, although enough for casual gamers and HTPC owners just won't cut it for enthusiasts and hardcore gamers.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Sapphire Edge Mini PC Review
|
|
"Well here’s an alternative to the HTPC and lounge media center, possibly the smallest full scale PC around: the Sapphire Edge Mini PC. It’s about the size of a DVD case and comes packing HDMI out, dual core atom CPU, a 512 MB nVidia ION 2 GPU, 2GB of RAM, 250GB of storage and gigabit ethernet. Should make for an interesting combination. Let’s see how it performs."
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Epson Stylus Office BX925FWD
|
|
“Epson’s BX925FWD is an excellent inkjet MFP for small office. Its build quality is above par, print and scan quality are superb, and operating noise is kept to a minimum. The unit looks great, is well supported (Epson’s Web site is also easy to navigate for software updates), and the drivers (Windows and OS X) and bundled proactivity apps are intuitive. The inclusion of memory card slots and a PictBridge port increase its versatility and the choice of wired and wireless connectivity is ideal for hot-deskers. The only consideration is running costs. If you’re a very busy office that primarily prints documents for internal purposes, a laser printer is more cost effective over the long term. Small teams wanting high quality prints and scans will benefit most from the BX925FWD.”
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Dynex 32" Class 720p 60Hz LCD HDTV
|
|
"Today for review I’ve got a very inexpensive HDTV from Dynex, it’s 32” Class in size and it offers 720P resolution and the price is below $300. Hard to believe you can get an HDTV that size for so little isn’t it? The Dynex is what you might call a barebones HDTV, meaning that it’s very limited in what it can do and what types of ports and the number or ports you have to work with. "
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Crucial Ballistix Finned DDR3 1866 MHz CL9 4 GB
|
|
The Crucial Ballistix Finned memory does not only look cool, but they also pack an on-board sensor so that you can actually make sure they stay cool during use and extreme overclocking. We take the 1866 MHz kit for a spin to check if it manages to make an impression or barely ding our armor.
|
|
|
|
|
| |
Beginners Guides
