Logitech has a new version of it’s famous and highly customizable gaming mouse, the G9. The design is the same and the spec sheets won’t tell you what is so new about it. But they did up the precision, which is good news. Users can adjust the gaming-grade engine up to 5000 dpi, where before it was only 3200 dpi. The G9x ships in April 2009 for $99.99.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ Slippery Brick
With gaming keyboards, everyone likes something different. Personally, I hate the ones that have the gaming portion detached from the rest of the keyboard. However, I’m a bit biased, because I actually found the keyboard that works best for me. Well Logitech is releasing a new gaming keyboard within their G-series product line. It will be at this year’s CES, which also means it’s not going to be sold just yet.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ CoolestGadgets
The Blaupunkt TravelPilot 700 GPS satellite navigation system uses a novel video feed system to overlay the navigation instructions onto a display of your actual route. So instead of seeing an animated map, you actually see the road in front of you with arrows, signs and voice instructions overlaid on top. It’s one of those ideas that seems kind of obvious now it’s here.
Of course the big hassle is you can’t use it at night, but it comes with a special 2D map mode to cope with murky conditions. Check out this video of the thing in action. Funky-licious. Oh and a review here. Oh and it comes with a built-in digital television tuner. Sheesh! €599.00.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ Redferret
Intel not only knows how to push its own technologies, but also how to push the market forward; this with the exception of the RDRAM debacle, but let’s not dwell on that now. For the last five years Intel has not only managed to get its feet back on the ground with the Core micro architecture, but they’ve also managed to steer the course of memory technology as they’d originally hoped.
Page 1 - Introduction
Page 2 - The Package And Modules
Page 3 - Overclocking
Page 4 - Test System Setup And EVEREST
Page 5 - Benchmarks – Sisoft Sandra
Page 6 - Benchmarks – Sciencemark 2.0
Page 7 - Benchmarks – Crysis
Page 8 - Final Thoughts
The 9800 GTX+ is just one of those cards that have never really done a whole lot for us. The thing about the card is that although there’s nothing really wrong with it, there isn’t anything that gets us up in arms over it either.
Page 1 - Introduction
Page 2 - The Package
Page 3 - The Card
Page 4 - Test System Setup And 3dmark Vantage
Page 5 - Benchmarks – Pt Boats: Knights Of The Sea
Page 6 - Benchmarks – Cinebench R10
Page 7 - Benchmarks - World In Conflict
Page 8 - Benchmarks – Crysis Warhead
Page 9 - Benchmarks – Far Cry 2
Page 10 - Benchmarks – S.T.A.L.K.E.R. - Clear Sky
Page 11 - Benchmarks – Left 4 Dead
Page 12 - Benchmarks - High Quality Aa And Af
Page 13 - Benchmarks – World In Conflict - Xp
Page 14 - Benchmarks – Far Cry 2 - Xp
Page 15 - Benchmarks – S.T.A.L.K.E.R. - Clear Sky - Xp
Page 16 - Temperature & Sound Tests
Page 17 - Power Consumption Tests
Page 18 - Final Thoughts
The ECS A780GM-A motherboard is an affordable media center platform based on the mainstream AMD 780G chipset. This spunky little integrated graphics chipset is ideal for home theatre PC/media applications, or budget-friendly workstation PC’s because of its built in Radeon HD 3200-class videocard. The AMD 780G brings several new technologies
to the table when paired with AMD’s Phenom AM2+ processors, without abandoning support for socket AM2 Athlon64/X2/FX CPUs.
Page1 : ECSA780GM-AAMD780GMotherboardReview
Page2 : ATIHybridGraphics:HighDefinitionContentoverHDMI
Page3 : ECS780GM-AMotherboardHighlights
Page4 : BIOSandTestSystemSpecs
Page5 : MotherboardBenchmarks:3DMarkVantage,3DMark06,FEAR
Page6 : MotherboardBenchmarks:FEAR,Sysmark2007
Page7 : MotherboardBenchmarks:SiSoftSandra,SuperPi
Page8 : MotherboardBenchmarks:PCMarkVantage
Page9 : FinalWord-AMD’sAnswertoHDMIIntegration
