Here you are the 2 New Toughbook from Panasonic with the CF-19 and CF-30 series The CF-F19 Tablet Type feature a 10.4” XGA Touch panel with AR (Anti-Reflection) and LED Backlight (1000cd/m2), a Core 2 Duo SU9300 at 1.2GHz, 2GB of RAM, 160GB of HDD, Wifi Link 5100AGN, Bluetooth.
The CF-F30 feature a 13.3” XGA Touch panel with AR (Anti-Reflection), a Core 2 Duo SL9300 at 1.6GHz, 2GB of RAM, 160GB of HDD, Wifi Link 5100AGN, Bluetooth.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ AkihabaraNews
If full touchscreen is your thing then you have a growing number of cameras available to you. The Cyber-shot T500 from Sony offers a full touch interface, but can it deliver your photos too?
Coming with a brushed, coloured aluminium front, and a back taken up entirely by the screen, the first thing that strikes you about the T500 is the build quality, which overall, feels reassuringly expensive. The front features a lens cover that slides down, in two segments, which looks neat, but seems to incorporate double the number of moving parts, perhaps not absolutely necessary.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ PocketLint
Initially perceived as a bit of a fad, the netbook phenomenon is definitely here to stay. With shelves cluttered up with well over two dozen representatives of the slinky little devices, and with most packing similar specs, it’s been tricky to sort out the wheat from the chaff.
This latest offering from Samsung, the NC10, offers the usual batch of goodness. Packing Windows XP, and the same Atom N270 1.6GHz processor as most netbooks in the range, it’s the 160GB hard drive that helps it stand out in the crowd.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ PocketLint
This is the first time I have had the pleasure of getting my hands on a GELID cooler. Most likely this is due to GELID being a fledgling company established in 2008, based in Hong Kong with Swiss management. As you know from their knives, the Swiss leave nothing to chance. And this goes for GELID’s products as well. There are features on this cooler that take engineers a lot of time to figure out solutions to, but GELID took the bull by the horns and ran with their ideas and concepts which made it to the fruition of their new cooler. With GELID taking their name based off the word gelidus, Latin for icy or extremely cold, with our testing we shall see if they can stand up to their company name sake.
Introduction
Specifications, Availability And Pricing
Packaging
Clunk.org.uk have got hold of some photos of what appears to be a DFI LanParty branded CPU Cooler. The design is something new, featuring 6 heatpipes, effectively acting as 12 and with two independant heatsinks. No details such as pricing or availability accompany the images, but it is believed DFI are in collaboration with Thermalright and as such this could be a joint venture between them. The cooler seems to be held on with a prototype bolt on kit, which one would expect to change before the product reaches retail.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ TechPowerUP
BFG Technologies announced two new graphics cards, the company’s non-reference versions of the GeForce 9800 GT accelerators, using the company’s own PCB design and the ThermoIntelligence cooling system. The cooling system consists of a central Zerotherm-made GPU cooler and heatsinks over the cards’ memory and VRM areas. The black PCB holds a 4+1 phase power circuit for the GPU and memory.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ TechPowerUP
Samsung and Elpida will be introducing new 50nm DDR DIMMs this year that will feature higher densities and speeds, while lowering latencies, power consumption and costs.
Thanks to Elpida’s new 50nm process that uses fluoride immersion lithography with copper interconnect technology; there will be a 25 percent speed boost from the very first generation of these new sticks of DDR3.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ MaximumPC
Perhaps taking a cue from iPhoto’s whiz-bang smart organization features, PS3 firmware 2.60’s biggest add is a new Photo Gallery app that looks like it can sort photos in some interesting ways. The app can detect faces (thought it doesn’t sound like it can spot individuals like iPhoto ‘09 claims), and can organize by whether people are smiling or not, how old the subjects are, colors, landscapes, and that kind of thing. Looks like a typically Sony interface that might be fun, if you make a habit of storing photos on your PS3.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ GizmoDo
We already know that PC game sales in the United States fell 14 percent in 2008 to $701 million, according to figures by research firm NPD, but those numbers do not take into account sales via digital distribution methods or subscription fees. Bearing that in mind, NPD has now released a list of the best selling PC games in those retail stores, giving us a general sense of some of the most popular titles of 2008.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ TechSpot
Conqueror (a.k.a. RPS-01) is an entry-level mid-tower case from Rosewill with some interesting features usually found only on more expensive models, like meshed bay covers with dust filters, three 120-mm fans and two removable hard disk drive cages. Let’s take an in-depth look on this case.
Introduction (1)
Introduction (2)
Inside Conqueror
Overclocking has become so much the norm over the past few years that it has helped kick start the release of a whole new range of products. The task of keeping these super-hot processors cool has evolved dramatically from the days of monstrous heat sinks. While most choices available today are large air cooling heat sinks, there has been steady development of affordable water-cooling solutions as well. Not long ago, only truly brave souls would dare build complex arrangements of pumps, tubes, radiators and cooling blocks for their PC’s. Now, companies like CoolIT have made it simple for anyone to use this type of cooling.
Click Here To Read The Full Article @ TechGage
