One of the cool things is that all of the USB drive show up separately and you can transfer data to and from each individual USB drive. Of course I used USB drive for this, but anything can be plugged into the hub if need be.
If you have a HTPC, chances are it is already part of your home network for general internet use. However, there are many other benefits of joining it to your network. This latest guide will focus on one in particular that many will find extremely useful. In fact, even if you're new to Home Theater PC's, I'm sure that most will eventually end up looking for this kind of setup and functionality. So what am I talking about? Wireless folder/file synchronization between local folders on each system. In this guide, we'll not only cover setup instructions that features Vista and its requirements, but also focus on one excellent piece of software that will make the whole process incredibly easy, while providing excellent performance and a high level of control over all your media files.
After opening it I found a small paper in Swedish giving me instructions on how to operate this product. The charger unit itself is cylinder shaped in a nice aluminum casing. The four adapters cables are for Nokia and SonyEricsson cellphones and will work with both older and newer phones as they have included both the new charger and old charger adapter for both brands.
The case is delivered without PSU, so you can add one that will fit your exact needs, you get a 120mm exhaust fan and room to install another one in the front, but only 1 fan is included. The side panel features a plastic air duct which is situated over the CPU area on the motherboard. With total weight over 8kg (and this without PSU or system inside) it’s not a light-weight, but still do-able for LAN party goers.
Overclocking the Intel Core 2 Duo E4300 1.8GHz (Socket 775) CPU. See how far Rodney pushed this processor! Share your own finding on this product and please remember to post your overclocking results.
Despite all this, though, the water-cooled PSU is still not a very desirable project. It pays to understand why, even if you're not personally considering adding a garden-hose grommet to the back of your own PSU.
Although PNY might not be the general port of call for enthusiasts when it comes to upgrading their graphics card, they produce a wide range of GPUs designed for users of not only the latest and greatest, but the mid range cards too. Today I have such a card, the 8800GTS 320mb which other manufacturers have done very well with. Let's see if PNY can do the same.
The MTEC replaces the TCM (Thermal Control Module) that comes included with the Freezone and Eliminator coolers. With the original TCM fan control was a manual adjustment, and quite honestly not all the convenient to change the speed of the fan, so even if the system was running idle and nice and cool, the fan would still be running full out and producing the maximum amount of noise. The MTEC solves that problem by automatically adjusting the fan speed, as well as it uses "Predictive Cooling" to keep your system running cool, but also keeping the Freezone running as quiet as possible.
As you can see, this tower has nine drive bays. The tower itself is very sturdy and made from solid black steel. The bottom three and the middle three plates slide out of the case in separate rack cages. This allows you to re-arrange the way the front of your tower looks as well as fill them with 3.5" drives of your choice. You will also see that all of the front plates have holes in them for more airflow in and out of the case. Attached to the back of each cage, there is one 120mm blue LED fan that act as intake fans to cool your hard drives.
On the sides of the case are a series of holes as the SilverStone ML02 optionally supports two 50mm fans on each of the two sides. Aside from that, there really is not anything to point out on either of the sides. The case is elevated slightly with metal stands on the front and rear of the case, which helps with airflow around the chassis. Moving to the rear of the chassis there is the I/O panel, one 50mm exhaust fan, and the expansion slot. The location of the expansion slot is rather unique as due to the slim profile not even a mini PCI slot would fit vertically. However, a full-size expansion slot has been rotated 90 degrees and using the included expansion/riser cards you can install any single PCI or PCI Express card into that slot. Unfortunately, you are limited to only one slot.
