Dell Latitude D630 at TrustedReviews:

With the extended battery, performance was very impressive, with the D630 managing an impressive five hours in total. Dell claim up to nine hours is possible with all power saving possibilities utilised – i.e. lowest brightness, no wireless, Ethernet and so on – and though this is a tad fanciful one could easily imagine getting at least another hour or so by reducing the brightness considerably and not listening to Test Match Special over the Internet like I did.

Samsung LN-T4061F 40 Inch 1080p High Definition LCD TV at Tweaknews:

I won't go to much into the universal remote, but it is complete and full featured and is able to control 5 different multimedia items regardless of brand. Other than that, it is just like any other remove control, everyone has used one and this remote is exactly the same other than some small differences which can easily be picked up. As always, consult your owner's manual for any questions arising. It will do a far better job than anything I would be able to convey through a review.

Sandisk Sansa Base Station at Bit-tech:

Less impressive is the holder for the remote control. The remote's dock is actually just a small recess which holds the remote upright at a similar angle to the player, giving the whole thing a classic, laid-back kind of vibe to it. The recess actually proves deep enough to keep the remote control secure too, keeping it in place even as we jolted the desk around a little underneath the poor little thing.

XFX 8600GT Fatal1ty Professional Series video card at Bjorn3D:

One of the most distinguishing features of the Fatal1ty Professional series of gaming cards is the passive "Silent But Deadly" (SBD) cooling solution that XFX has opted to use. This cooling strategy relies heavily on heat pipe technology for dissipation of the heat produced. We tested this same solution on XFX's 7950 GT XT card back in September of 2006 and were quite impressed with it then. We'll discuss the cooling aspects of SBD passive cooling in more depth later in the testing phase of the review.

OCZ PC2-9600 Reaper FlexXLC Memory at Pro-Clockers:

Man, the first thing that can be said about the FlexXLC line of ram is these units are large and heavy. For those that want to know the XLC stands for Xtreme Liquid Convention. With the two pieces of ram in hand these things weigh as much as an OEM heat sink seems like. The next thing that you may notice would be the water-cooling barbs sticking out of the ends of the heat sink. For those that water-cool their rig can add these sticks into the loops for additional cooling performance. But don't get worried if you are not into the water-cooling trend, the unit can use the FlexXLC cooler as a standalone as well.

Ultra X-Finity & X-Pro 800W Power Supplies at Techgage:

In the name of voiding warranties and owning noobs, we open up the unit and inspect what we can see. With a rather large heatsink running almost the entire length of the interior, the pair of fans that move air across this heatsink should prove adequate in keeping the power supply cool in any situation.

OCZ Secure Digital Dual at The Tech Zone:

This "conversion" feature is incredibly convenient, but how does it actually work? Thankfully, OCZ has done a very good job with the build quality of this particular secure digital card, so you don't have to worry about any of the connectors snapping off unexpectedly. I also like the fact that the metal cover for the USB connector is a slide-off mechanism. As a result, there are no concerns about whether or not you can access any given USB port. (But there is the possibility of a lost cap, much like so many USB thumb drives.)

Thermaltake Bach VB8000BNS HTPC Case at ThinkComputers:

The Bach is an attractive case, in anodized black and white graphics. It would look nice sitting among various other home theater components, sitting on a stand, in a wall unit, etc. It will also look quite nice on my desk.

Thermaltake iXoft Notebook Cooling Pad at DragonSteelMods:

As I mentioned in the intro the iXoft resembles a quilt or maybe a heating pad really, well it's quited so you can see where I get the resemblance from, but that's where the comparison ends as inside the iXoft is a technology that can actually change from liquid to solid and back again. The front of the iXoft has a fairly smooth texture to it, with the iXoft logo and the Thermaltake logos in plain view.

Alienware Area-51 7500 System at HardwareLogic:

We've seen some boutique vendors crowd their website with a seemingly endless array of pre-configured builds, with two differently named rigs sometimes sporting different price tags despite selecting identical components. You'll find no such nonsense on Alienware's polished site, with the desktop builds limited to four main customizable baselines, two Intel based (Area-51 7500 and ALX) and two AMD based (Aurora 7500 and ALX). For the enthusiast with deeper pockets, the ALX nomenclature brings water cooling to the table, a pre-overclocked processor (today's 2.66GHz E6700 ships at 3.2GHz in the ALX package), the option to add low latency DDR2-1066 RAM, and some additional coloring choices.