Intel Core 2 Duo E6750 Overclocking at Hardware Secrets:

The only difference between Core 2 Duo E6750 and Core 2 Duo E6700 is really the external clock rate: 1,333 MHz vs. 1,066 MHz. All other specs are the same, like the 4 MB L2 memory cache. This new external bus works at 333 MHz transferring four data chunks per clock cycle, and that is why it is referred as 1,333 MHz (333 MHz x 4). In reality it doesn’t work at 1,333 MHz.

A-DATA PD17 Flash Drive 1 GB at techPowerUp!

The front of the PD17 holds the white and very prominent A-DATA logo, while the back is empty. The enclosure is made of hard plastic. We received the red version, but A-DATA also sells th PD17 in blue and gold. There is a large loop in the design, which makes the flash drive perfect for your key chain. The paint job is great, so you will not have to worry about it rubbing off or scratching easily.

Alienware Area-51 m7950 laptop at TrustedReviews:

Good news then that Alienware has launched a new top-of-the-range gaming notebook. The system we were sent was pretty loaded specification wise, which accounts for the full on £2,462 price tag, compared to the rather less eye watering £1,198 that the system starts at. Coming under the Area-51 umbrella, our sample m9750 features an Intel Core 2 Duo T7600 running at 2.33GHz, backed up with 2GB of 667 RAM. This is combined with nVidia SLI graphics. Just to be clear, SLI is nVidia's dual graphics card technology, so you're not just getting one GeForce Go 9750 GTX in this notebook, you're getting two. In case you're not up on your graphics technology, that’s a good thing, potentially offering up to twice the performance in certain games. Along with this you're getting two hard disks, which can be set up in RAID 0 or 1 configuration offering either 250GB of secure storage of 500GB of ultra fast storage. You also get a 1,920 x 1,200 resolution display, which is quite something on a 17in display - you won't see this resolution on anything smaller than a 23in external monitor.

Cooljag 92-Cu Intel/AMD Heatpipe CPU Cooler at Tweaknews:

Along with the cooler and manual, mounting solutions for the above mentioned platforms are included complete with brass nipples and steel screws. The cooler had the Intel 775 bracket attached to the base right out of the box. The manual is brief, but fairly good, and should present the user with all necessary information to get the Falcon 92-Cu installed. Cooljag has also included a small syringe of thermal paste and a tool to spread it with.

Eagle Tech Consus T & M Series SATA-IDE Enclosures at Madshrimps:

A note of caution, when "removing" the IDE cables it is better to pull out the side from the PC board first. Otherwise, the manual does a good job in illustrating the installation steps.

Thermaltake MaxOrb CL-P0369 CPU Cooler at Benchmark Reviews:

Beginning with the first glance, you can see that the MaxOrb is larger than most coolers. Most of the coolers I review which would be defined as large generally have a 120mm cooling fan covering the entire surface, so the unit measures only as wide as the fan. However, the 120mm cooling fan rests in the center of the circular aluminum fin array; which means that after some open spacing and the aluminum fins, the MaxOrb becomes 144mm wide.

Intel "Mysterious" Celeron processor revealed at InsideHW:

The FSB is identical with the one on the Pentium E2000 series – 200 MHz (800 MHz Quad-Pumped). Now it's already clear that wherever there's a Pentium there must be a Celeron. With all the listed information it only seems logical that we're dealing with a certain soon-to-be Celeron processor based on Core technology. What the name of this series will be is unknown to this point, but we suppose that they will be marked “Celeron E1XXX” or perhaps belong to the 4XX series of CPUs that already made quite a fuss. This Intel move also marks complete retirement of the NetBurst technology through complete “refreshment” of the offer.

BlueAnt SuperTooth Bluetooth Handsfree System at The Tech Zone:

This is easily the first thing that struck me about the Supertooth Light. Although they say that it is "fully portable", this device is a little on the big side of things. It's not huge, by any stretch of the imagination, but I can see how a similarly-equipped device could have been made that was much, much smaller. With the mic retracted (I'll get to this in a bit), the BlueAnt handsfree device measures 0.716" x 2.37" x 4.8" (18.2 x 60.2 x 122 mm). Interestingly, it's quite light at just 4.06 ounces (115 grams).

NZXT HUSH Silent PC Case at ThinkComputers:

The HUSH weighs in at 16 lbs, a portable weight. The black box is frugally decorated with a few pictures of the chassis within, as well as highlights of its specifications and features. There's no handles in the side of the box, and they're probably not really needed. The box is neither so heavy nor so unwieldy that someone couldn't easily lift it.

Logitech Skype Cordless Internet Handset at Bona Fide Reviews:

The overall design is very simple and familiar to anyone who uses a cell phone. The only new buttons are the intercom, Skype, and call log keys located along the bottom. The handset itself is compact but not so small that it’s difficult to hold. Construction is solid, and the keys have a nice tactile feel when pressed. The smooth finish with its flush buttons, wipes clean easily. The color LCD display is bright and easy to read, and the keys are softly backlit in orange when a button is pushed.