Case in Point: The Best CPU Under $300
Sun, 01 Nov, 2009 - [article, HotHardware.com]
Quote: I’ve recently built up two midrange Core i7 based systems, which I discuss on my blog at Improbable Insights. One is based on Bloomfield, more specifically, the popular (among performance enthusiasts, anyway) Core i7 920. The other is the new Lynnfield-based Core i7 860. What’s interesting is the similarity in pricing between the two systems. I’ll talk about the individual system builds, but I also want to explore why you might build one type of system over the other.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

AMD Athlon II X2 240e and X3 435 Mainstream CPUs
Sun, 01 Nov, 2009 - [review, HotHardware.com]
Quote: AMD continues to expand their product line up with mainstream processors at competitive prices with the launch of eight new Athlon II models today. These chips range from dual to quad-core varieties and feature lower power consumption as well. Today, we will be looking at two variants from this launch, the dual core Athlon II X2 240e and triple core X3 435 processors. Read on to find out what these new products have to offer.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Intel Pentium D 920 Presler Dual Core Processor Review
Wed, 05 Apr, 2006 - [Review, hardwarelogic]
Quote: It seems kind of strange to sit here and spend an entire evening testing and writing about a processor that we all know is being phased out....but here I am, sharing my thoughts about INTEL's Pentium D 920 processor. The Pentium D 920 was to replace the Pentium D 820 as INTEL's entry level, or budget, processor. However the Pentium D 920 became caught between a figurative rock and a hard place. First, the 920 was replaced as the entry level chip by the Pentium D 805 (which we'll cover in a future article). Second, featuring great overclocking potential and improved thermal properties over its predecessor the Pentium D 820, the 920 was cutting into sales of its bigger, and more expensive siblings the Pentium D 930 and 940 processors.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° An AMD Update: Fab 36 Begins Shipments, Planning for 65nm and AM2 Performance [Article, AnandTech]
° Intel's Conroe, it's good, but don't hold your breath? [Article, hardwareanalysis]
° Spring IDF 2006 Conroe Preview: Intel Regains the Performance Crown [Preview, AnandTech]
° Sneak Peak – Conroe Puts the Fear into Athlon 64 FX-60 [Article, hardwarezone]

AMD Radeon HD 6870 & 6850 Graphics Cards Debut
 Sun, 31 Oct, 2010 - [Review, HotHardware.com]
Quote: The first high-level detail we'll point out is that the Radeon 6800 series is in fact not a "die shrink." These GPUs are still built on 40nm process technology. However, the architecture has been significantly overhauled for what the company claims to better overall performance, than their previous generation midrange graphics chip, in 25% less silicon area. In short, though it's not a die shrink, the way AMD has re-architected and partitioned their new GPU line-up, the net result is performance and power efficiency gains, similar to what a traditional die shrink brings.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

GeCube Radeon X1800 GTO 256MB (PCIe)
Wed, 05 Apr, 2006 - [Review, hardwarezone]
Quote: The ATI Radeon X1800 GTO is the red team's answer to its mid-range woes. This new card seeks to gun down the GeForce 7600 GT but can its features and performance make up for its higher price? We have all the answers with a retail Radeon X1800 GTO from GeCube.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Asus EAX1600XT Silent Review
Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 - [Review, sudhian]
Quote: When we last looked at ATI?s X1600XT a couple of weeks ago we found it to be a competent performer in games. It also offered top-notch performance when it came to multimedia tasks such as video playback and DVD image quality. We awarded it our HTPC Approved award as we found it to be a great card for home theater PC?s. The only thing to make the X1600XT better is if it were passively cooled?which is what Asus has done with the EAX1600XT Silent. The big question is will the EAX1600XT Silent live up to its X1600XT roots.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° MSI NX7900GT-T2D256E (GeForce 7900 GT 256MB) [Review, hardwarezone]
° Asus EAX1300PRO Video Card Review [Review, hardwarelogic]
° ASUS EAX1300PRO (Radeon X1300 PRO 256MB) [Review, hardwarezone]
° eVGA GeForce 7800GT 256MB PCI-E Graphic Card [Review, bayreviews]

ECS KA1 MVP Review Updated
Wed, 05 Apr, 2006 - [Review, overclockersonline]
Quote: The KA1 MVP has turned itself into one very overclocking friendly board. While we first struggled to achieve 280HTT, one little BIOS update skyrocketed us through the 300 barrier. How far did we go? Scroll to the end of the page to find out!
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Sapphire PURE CrossFire A9RD580 motherboard review
Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 - [Review, sudhian]
Quote: Sapphire?s A9RD580 has pretty straightforward specifications. It?ll support all single and dual core Socket 939 processors from the Athlon 64 to Athlon 64 FX. ATI?s Radeon Xpress 3200 north bridge has been paired with the abysmal SB450 south bridge?quite the disappointment for those expecting to use external USB storage devices. While the SB450 is sufficient for most tasks it lacks updated features such as support for SATAII or Native Command Queuing. There?s also the slightly lower USB performance that we?ve seen in the past on every SB450 equipped motherboard. ULi?s ML1575 south bridge would?ve been a better solution than ATI?s SB450?though NVIDIA is slowing shipments of the south bridge.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

MSI RD480 Neo2 (ATI Radeon Xpress 200 CrossFire)
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Review, hardwarezone]
Quote: MSI's first CrossFire motherboard for the AMD platform isn't some overpriced enthusiast monster. In fact, this little baby is priced so reasonably, it may have slipped the notice of many gamers. Looking for native multi-GPU without the fluff? Then you need to read this review.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° ECS KA1 MVP (ATI Radeon Xpress 200 CrossFire) [Review, hardwarezone]
° ECS PA1-Extreme Review [Review, linkforcecorner]
° DFI RS482 Infinity Review [Review, sudhian]
° ASUS brings it on with latest AMD Socket AM2 and Intel Core-Duo [Article, Hexus]

Intel 34nm X25-M Gen 2 SSD Performance Update
Sun, 01 Nov, 2009 - [review, HotHardware.com]
Quote: Intel has just released a firmware update for their 34nm Gen X25-M solid state drives that not only boosts sequential write performance, but adds support for the TRIM feature as well. A performance optimization tool is also being release today, for users of Windows Vista and XP, who won't be able to take advantage of TRIM.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Maxtor 300 GB Hard Drive
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Review, bayreviews]
Quote: As expected there were lots of items on sale the day after Christmas and one of them was this Maxtor 300GB hard drive. The regular retail price for this hard drive is about 200 bucks, and yesterday I purchased it for about 80 dollars after rebates. If you go to CompUSA.com and type in "Maxtor 300" you will see this drive for $79.99. But just did not want to get another... Read the full review!
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

StarTech.com PEXSATA22
Sun, 19 Mar, 2006 - [Review, overclockersonline]
Quote: As we saw in the testing section, the StarTech.com PEXSATA22 is a very good performer as far as software RAID controllers go. The PEXSATA22 performs on par or better than all of the onboard controllers that were tested and did so using less of the CPU in most instances.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Shattering The Half Terabyte Mark : 500 GB Hard Drive Shootout [Roundup, GamePC]
° Taking A Test Spin : Western Digital’s Raptor 150 GB with RAID-0 [Article, GamePC]
° Transcend 40GB StoreJet 2.5 Portable HDD Review [Review, Bjorn3D]
° Kingston 15-in-1 Flash Memory Reader Review [Review, legitreviews]

Arctic Cooling Alpine 64
Wed, 05 Apr, 2006 - [Review, overclockersonline]
Quote: The Alpine 64 presents some stiff competition, especially when it's price is taken into consideration. For a price of approximately $15 USD, the Alpine 64 is an excellent choice for those who want to replace their noisy stock cooler with a more efficient and quieter cooling solution.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Arctic Silver "Arctic Clean" Review
Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 - [Review, HardwareLogic]
Quote: Available in three sizes (2,4, and 8 fl oz.)which fit every need (even the 2oz set is plenty for several cleanings), Arctic Clean is a Godsend to anyone who frequently changes their cooling solution. The simple two step process makes cleaning your heatsinks base as simple as possible, while making sure you are getting the very most out of your heat sink's and thermal paste's performance. While most cleaning solutions come with horrible smells, Arctic Clean features a refreshing citrus smell that doesn't kill brain cells. For a modest price, you can have the peace of mind knowing that the base of your heat sink is as clean as it possibly can be. If you are planning on Lapping a Heat sink, or reapplying the thermal compound on the base of your HSF (The HardwareLogic Thermal Paste Guide), then Arctic Clean is a very wise investment.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Graphics Cooler Roundup
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Roundup, sudhian]
Quote: Stock coolers aren?t always designed for maximum performance but rather designed for a good medium of price/performance to keep costs down. This is where third party cooling manufacturers come in. Cooler manufacturers such as Arctic Cooling and Zalman have become quite known for their third party graphics coolers in terms of noise and performance. Today we?ll be comparing graphics coolers from both manufacturers. Enter the Arctic Cooling Accelero X2, Zalman VF700-Cu, and VF900-Cu.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Zalman VF900 Cu GPU Cooler [Review, pro-clockers]
° Asetek WaterChill KT12A-12VX [Review, overclockersonline]
° CoolerMaster XDream K640 [Article, hardwarezone]
° XtFlux-GA Thermal Paste Review [Review, overclockersclub]

Acer Ferrari F20: Italianate Luxury
Thu, 23 Feb, 2006 - [Review, tomshardware]
Quote: We recently tested the latest Acer notebook bearing the Ferrari label. Now it's time for LCD monitors to don the mythical red livery of the Italian marque. And Acer has done up this first LCD display with style. No question of choosing a slow 17-inch panel for a redesign under such prestigious auspices... So the manufacturer looked in their catalogue and found a 20-inch movie-format panel with an optical filter, remote control, TV tuner, and sound to befit it all. At first glance, it's awfully handsome. But in addition to great looks, the F20 claims to have the stuff where it really counts - under the hood. Let's see about that right now...
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Windows Vista Ready LCD Monitor Round-Up – Part 1
Tue, 21 Feb, 2006 - [Roundup, firingsquad]
Quote: LCD monitors have continued to drop in price and nowadays, you can find a 20” 1680x1050 LCD for under $400. It turns out that these low-priced monitor aren’t as good of a bargain as you may expect. You see, although Windows Vista will be released later this year, most of the monitors on the market today lack the HDCP support needed for high-resolution playback of HD-DVD and Blu-Ray discs on your PC. In fact, there are only 12 monitors that we know of that support HDCP. In short, not only will you need to buy a new graphics card for Windows Vista, if you’d like full-resolution HD-DVD or Blu-Ray, you’ll also need a brand-new monitor. Because of this, at this point in time, we do not recommend purchasing a non-HDCP monitor unless you are planning to use it as a secondary display for text, photos, and games only.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Viewsonic VP930b ThinEdge Digital 19-inch LCD
Tue, 14 Feb, 2006 - [Review, hardwarezone]
Quote: Sturdy, brilliant and packed with a comprehensive set of video connections, the Viewsonic VP930b really does appear to have a lot going in its favor. Find out if it really was the case.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Samsung 244T 24in LCD Review [Review, overclockersonline]
° Top 5 19-Inch LCD Monitors [Roundup, PCWorld]
° Dell UltraSharp 3007WFP Widescreen LCD Display [Review, Hexus]
° Do You Want a 16:9 LCD Monitor Now? [Roundup, tomshardware]

OCZ EL DDR PC-4000 XTC Platinum 2GB
Fri, 31 Mar, 2006 - [Review, overclockersonline]
Quote: The performance of the OCZ EL Platinum XTC modules is very good for the frequencies that it was able to run at. Not only are the primary timings of 3-3-3-8 very impressive at these speeds but the secondary timings were quite tight providing some very exciting SuperPi times and synthetic bandwidth numbers. Benchmarkers and gamers alike will definitely want to check these modules out when shopping for high performance 2GB memory kits.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

GeIL Ultra Platinum PC4000 1GB DDR1 Memory Kit Review
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Review, hardwarelogic]
Quote: Today HardwareLogic takes a break from the 2GB memory craze to bring you an "Old School" overclocking kit. GeIL may not be a household name in the US, but it is a company well known among enthusiasts. While DDR1 is walking its "Green Mile", 1GB DDR1 kits have been relegated to those who can't afford a 2GB kit, or those who still value a great overclock over memory capacity. The GeIL Ultra Platinum PC4000 1GB DDR1 Memory Kit definitely fits in the latter category. With a default clock speed of PC4000 (DDR500), a CAS ltency of 2.5, and voltages of up to 3.1V, the GeIL Ultra Platinum kit looks to be an overclockers dream.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Crucial Ballistix Tracers DDR 500 (PC4000) 2GB Memory Kit Review
Tue, 14 Mar, 2006 - [Review, hardwarelogic]
Quote: Color me impressed. Not only will these sticks ensure a smooth computing experience in RAM intensive applications, but they've proven to be very flexible as well. It's no small 'feat' for a 2GB kit to fill the shoes of tight timed kits half the size (pun intended), but Crucial has managed to do just that. Running my testbed's 4400+ X2 at stock speed, the Ballistix Tracers held impressive 2-2-2-5 latencies without touching the voltage. A slight bump to 2.9V had my processor happily chugging away at 2.4GHz emulating a 4800+ X2, with latencies still considered tight at 2.5-2-2-6. When increased past the rated DDR500 spec, the Tracers had no trouble holding steady at a frequency of 260MHz, putting my processor at 2.6GHz. For those that have long since gone cross-eyed keeping up with AMD and Intel's nomenclature, that's basically an FX-60 minus the unlocked multiplier!
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° G.SKILL Extreme Series DDR 400 (PC 3200) 2GB Memory Kit [Review, hardwarelogic]
° G.SKILL Extreme Series DDR 400 (PC 3200) 2GB Memory Kit [Review, hardwarelogic]
° mushkin eXtreme Performance 2GB DDR500 memory kit Review [Review, hardwarelogic]
° Corsair TWINX2048-4000PT 2GB memory kit review [Review, hardwarelogic]

Panasonic RP-HJE70
Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 - [Article, hardwarezone]
Quote: Looking to accessorize your precious audio player? Panasonic's RP-HJE70 might just be the one you are looking for.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Kodak EASYSHARE V570
Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 - [Article, hardwarezone]
Quote: Just when it seems manufacturers have ran out of fresh ideas, the new Kodak V570 emerges unexpectedly to dazzle consumers by offering a whole new imaging experience like no other.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Samsung YP-D1 MP3 Player
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Article, hardwarezone]
Quote: Calling the new YP-D1 an MP3 player is actually understating the full glory of a convergence gadget boasting audio and video playback, digital storage, voice recorder and still image capturing capability.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Samsung SGH-X700 [Article, hardwarezone]
° Motorola RAZR V3i [Article, hardwarezone]
° NuForce Reference 8 amplifier, debunking the myth? [Review, hardwareanalysis]
° Olympus E-330 [Article, hardwarezone]

Travel Router Roundup
Tue, 21 Feb, 2006 - [Roundup, laptoplogic]
Quote: The Linksys WTR54GS, 3COM OfficeConnect and Apple Airport Express are travel routers that share a common purpose: enabling a wireless network but each possess different features. Read on to see which router is right for you; whether you are looking for speed, feature set, or just portability, one of these will be the perfect mobile networking solution.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Wireless Dial-Up - WiFlyer from Always On
Sat, 05 Nov, 2005 - [Review, PCWorld]
Quote: Recently, I had the opportunity to test the WiFlyer from Always On. This device promises not only to make it easier to get a dial-up connection, but it also turns that connection into an instant 802.11b wireless network. Skeptic that I am, I did some informal tests. My verdict: The WiFlyer is one of the easiest devices I've ever used to both make a dial-up connection and create an instant wireless network. The WiFlyer does two things, and it does them both well.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Thecus N4100 NAS
Thu, 03 Nov, 2005 - [Review, hardwarezone]
Quote: The Thecus N4100 is a small and easy-to-use network storage appliance that supports four SATA hard disk drives. It supports either RAID 0, 1, 5 or JBOD configurations and will share across most major operating systems including Windows, Linux and Mac OS X. Find out more in this review.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° What is EVDO? [Article, EVDOinfo]
° Wireless Router Opens a Window Into Web Usage [Review, PCWorld]
° UTStarcom F1000G – The First 802.11g VoWLAN phone [Review, TomsNetworking]
° Vonage Wi-Fi Handset (F1000) [Review, TomsNetworking]

Cooler Master CM Stacker 830 Review
Fri, 31 Mar, 2006 - [Review, hardwarelogic]
Quote: Last week we looked at Cooler Master's Praetorian 730. While the build quality was outstanding, the Praetorian 730 lacked something today's enthusiasts crave....space. The CM Stacker 830 is definitely the Cadillac of today's cases. Featuring the build quality typically associated with Cooler Master, plus a lot more....read on to find out more about this super sweet.... and super expensive case.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Gigabyte Poseidon (GZ-XA1CA-STB)
Fri, 31 Mar, 2006 - [Review, hardwarezone]
Quote: Following its successful entry into the competitive casing arena, Gigabyte hopes to sustain the momentum with two new series launched simultaneously early this month. We managed to get our hands on the higher end series, the Poseidon and here's what we felt.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Ultra Aluminus ATX Mid-Tower Case
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Review, overclockersonline]
Quote: Ultra, however, has managed to design a case that can be both be trusted with my hardware and also stand out at a LAN party. There is a lot to like about the Aluminus. Somewhere between the amazing paint job, flawlessly finished, the super easy and efficient installation, the roomy interior, the wiring options, the oversized window, and the rubber grommets, greatness ensues.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Cable Sleeving Guide [Guide, hardwarelogic]
° HSPC Tech Station Version 2.0 Review [Review, hardwarelogic]
° Cooler Master iGreen Power Series [Article, hardwarezone]
° Seasonic 250w "Super Versitile" PSU Review [Review, hardwarelogic]

Rock Xtreme SLI notebook
Sun, 19 Mar, 2006 - [Review, bit-tech]
Quote: There comes a point where one can't really call a laptop a laptop. This is probably it. The Rock Xtreme SLI has a 19" screen, two graphics cards and enough weight to be eligible for entry into Celebrity Fit Club. This is one massive laptop, and it delivers some massive performance too. NVIDIA's SLI has been a sound commercial success for the graphics firm, with plenty of enthusiasts buying into the dual-graphics ecosystem, even if not buying two graphics cards straight off the bat. The promise of über-high-res gaming with insane detail has proved to be a pretty good selling message. The GeForce 7-series was designed very much with mobile in mind, which is why we saw the 7800 Go come out so soon after the launch of the desktop part.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

NVIDIA Brings SLI Graphics To Notebook PCs
Thu, 09 Mar, 2006 - [Article, legitreviews]
Quote: As you can see in the image above the NVIDIA SLI notebook solution are placed next to eachother. The chipset is of course the nForce 4 SLI. Since the cards must sit next to eachother this makes the notebook motherboard extremely wide. To be honest we have only seen the GeForce Go 7800 GTX in 19" and larger notebooks. Below is a closer shot of the two cards in SLI....
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

BenQ ships laptops with world's lowest response time
Thu, 09 Mar, 2006 - [Article, Hexus]
Quote: BenQ aims to target gamers with its latest batch of laptops that feature 15.4-inch screens with a 16ns response time.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Alienware Area-51 m5700 laptop [Review, hexus]
° How to Buy a Cheap Laptop Computer [Article, laptoplifestyle]
° HP Pavilion dv5000z Review [Review, laptoplogic]
° Apple MacBook Pro Preview [Preview, laptoplogic]

Shuttle does Viiv: SB36G5M XPC
Sat, 04 Mar, 2006 - [Review, sfftech]
Quote: Things sure have come a long way since Shuttle introduced the SV24 in 2001. Over the last couple of years, Shuttle has gone about revising the style of is SFFs to include the "larger" P-series chassis. While the benefits to this are self evident, fans of the original G-series size remained. In recognition of this, Shuttle has continued to present new models based on this form factor. Both the "G" and the "G5" continue to be produced in varying form for different chipsets. Today, we take a look at the SD36G5M, Shuttle's latest Intel based G form factor.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Shuttle SN21G5 XPC Review
Sat, 04 Mar, 2006 - [Review, sfftech]
Quote: Occupying the well received and still popular G5 chassis, the SN21G5 answers the question many have been asking - a modern Socket 939 with on-board video. This is the first Shuttle that utilizes NVIDIA's GeForce 6100 GPU.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Shuttle next-gen SFF PC exposed
Wed, 22 Feb, 2006 - [Article, reghardware]
Quote: Shuttle has taken the wraps off its upcoming next-generation small form-factor PC which crams an Intel 65nm dual-core processor, memory, hard drive, optical storage and other goodies into a case that's just 5.4cm high and has a footprint the size of an A4 page.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Shuttle's XPC SN21G5 barebones system [Review, techreport]
° World Exclusive - ARMARI Pantheon-FX [Review, Hexus]
° SFFs at CES [Article, sfftech]
° Shuttle XPC SD11G5 Small Formfactor PC Review [Review, PCStats]

How to build a home theater PC
Mon, 03 Apr, 2006 - [Guide, corsairmemory]
Quote: Based on the success of our first system build log (How to Build an Ultimate Gaming PC), Corsair has just published another system build log. This time we dive into the details of building a home theater PC. From component selection, system build, software installation, to watching and recording TV - we have every step covered in great details! Over 100 photos to document the process to show your readers how easy it is to put a HTPC together.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

World Exclusive - ARMARI Pantheon-FX
Thu, 16 Feb, 2006 - [Review, Hexus]
Quote: The Armari Pantheon FX system is a decidedly niche product. It's designed to appeal to those of you with a large wedge of cash to spend on a PC, yet don't want to splash it on some run-of-the-mill affair. Armari has taken the step of engineering a gaming machine with some of the tastiest components available at the start of 2006 and amalgamated them into a sexy-looking small form-factor unit sourced from the folks at SilverStone. It's clear from the choice of components that performance is of foremost concern.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

MESH Titan X1800 FIRE system
Thu, 16 Feb, 2006 - [Review, Hexus]
Quote: MESH, purveyors of PCs for nearly 20 years now, has opted to showcase the talents of CrossFire with its Titan X1800 FIRE system. Utilising two high-end ATI Radeon X1800 XT 512MB cards in tandem, the system promises to spectacularly fast in 3D applications. The question is, does it also stack-up in other important areas. Let's find out.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Building your HTPC- Part 1 [Guide, tbreak]
° Dell XPS 600 Renegade Quad SLi [Article, Hexus]
° Dell's Quad nVidia SLI XPS System [Article, legitreviews]
° NVIDIA and Dell Showcase First-Ever Quad-SLI PC [News, slizone]

CherryPad 7-Inch Android Tablet Video Review
 Sun, 31 Oct, 2010 - [Review, HotHardware.com]
Quote: The CherryPad is a 7-inch slate that comes preloaded with the Android 2.1 (aka Eclair) operating system and is driven by an 800MHz ARM11-based processor by Samsung, backed by a meager 256MB of DDR2 system memory. The device is also based on a resistive touch display, so it takes a bit of getting use to, if you've been working with devices like the iPhone or similar, where capacitive touch displays are ubiquitous. Journey on here with us in this quick-take video review of the CherryPad. Just what does $188 buy you in an Android tablet? You're about to find out.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 3100 Review
Fri, 31 Mar, 2006 - [Review, FastLaneHW]
Quote: Logitech has been known to produce highly acclaimed keyboard/mouse combos. Today, we will be taking a look at Logitech's flagship cordless keyboard/mouse set, The Logitech Cordless Desktop MX 3100.
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

Hewlett Packard OfficeJet 7310 All-In-One InkJet Printer
Sun, 26 Mar, 2006 - [Review, bayreviews]
Quote: After using the Lexmark x75 for about a year and a half, I finally decided to buy the HP Officejet 7310 All-In-One to rid the pain of constant paper jams and lousy print quality. I had my eye on the 7310xi model for this unit for about six months before I could not live without... Read the full review!
 Related: Reviews or Talks | Detail

° Canon PIXMA iP4200 InkJet Photo Printer [Review, bayreviews]
° Intel Launches WCG 2006 Singapore [Article, hardwarezone]
° CeBIT Hannover 2006 (Part 5) [Article, hardwarezone]
° CeBIT Hannover 2006 (Part 6) [Article, hardwarezone]