Tagan Guardian-X 1000W Power Supply at AMDZone:

Here are some pictures we snapped of the power supply. First up is the new 8-pin PCI-Express connectors introduced on the new ATI cards of which there are two, in addition to two other 6-pin PCI-Express power connectors, ten molex connectors, eight sata adapters, two floppy, 12V ATX, 20+4 pin main ATX power connector, and further on. A low noise 80mm fan is included for cooling and does an excellent job. The PSU is jet black and while plain looks excellent. All of the power adapters are wrapped in a nice layer of cable shielding although the PSU is not modular and the cables are quite long, which can get in the way at times.

SilverStone NT06-Lite CPU Cooler at Pro-Clockers:

The black shroud around the heatsink itself is quite stunning, and can also be used to mount a 120mm fan. I’d like to see manufacturers adopt a better technique for mounting fans with some type of material that reduces fan noise and vibration. It could be something as simple as using rubber grommets or maybe something more complex that involves changing the entire structure of the fans themselves.

Gigabyte GA-MA69G-S3H AMD 690G Motherboard at PCStats:

First and foremost on the list is a little video output standard called HDMI - or 'High Definition Multimedia Interface.' There is one HDMI jack at the back of the GA-MA69G-S3H board, and it doubles up as the board's digital DVI monitor port (care of a short HDMI-to-DVI adaptor) for LCD displays too. The charm of the AMD 690G chipset is its nice integrated videocard, which is also offers us an Analog video output for legacy CRT monitors. PCSTATS will go into the High Definition video output capabilities of the Gigabyte GA-MA69G-S3H a little later in this review, first let's wrap up the features Gigabyte's motherboard brings to the table.

Philips 7FF1AW Digital PhotoFrame at HEXUS:

Screen brightness is adjustable and the unit came pre-set on the highest level. This was more than adequate, even with direct overhead lighting, and certainly bright enough for most home or office situations where you'd site a printed picture.

Intel Core 2 Duo E2160 vs E6300: Budget CPU Comparison at Madshrimps:

Pretty soon it became clear that the E6300 was good enough for the budget gamers, but due to the multiplier limit to 7 and the lower cache, it never reached the same performance as a E6600 or higher. The maximum multiplier of 7 limits the overclockers among us, because at that time, no motherboard could do over 500Mhz FSB easily. With the breakthrough of Intel's I965 and the new P35 chipset, these CPUs now reach higher speeds, unthinkable when they were first released. But is the old low-end CPU still a good deal for the budget gamers?

Gigabyte 8500GT TurboForce (GV-NX85T256HP) at Bjorn3D:

At a recent briefing for AMD’s latest entry and mid-range cards, the HD2400 and HD2600, I was told an interesting little tidbit that AMD had found out. It turns out that a lot of the customers buying their previous entry-level cards, the X1300, had bought it mainly for playing games. Even AMD was surprised that people would first spend as little as possible on the video card and then buy games each month for 50-100$ instead of buying a few less games and put the saved money on a faster card . It probably is not as strange as it sounds though. We have all seen all those “gaming computers” that are being sold with slow X1300, NVIDIA 7300LE cards or even (shudder) on-board video. How should Joe Average know what is a good gaming card or not?

eVGA 650i Ultra Motherboard at HardwareLogic:

The eVGA 650i bundle is simple, yet at the same time extremely high quality, considering this is an entry level motherboard. Many companies don't include rounded cables with their enthusiast boards, yet eVGA includes them with their entry level offering, along with some great SATA cables, SATA power adapters, PCI USB and Serial Port covers, driver/software disk, and user manual and quick install manual.

HTC P4550 Kaiser Smartphone at TrustedReviews:

In appearance the P4550 is very similar to its predecessor. It still has that sliding qwerty keyboard, still has a 2.8in 240 x 320 resolution screen and features HSDPA and 3G compatibility for lightning quick Internet speeds and video calls, on top of GPRS for times when a faster connection isn't available. It's still a quad-band phone, which means you'll be able to use virtually anywhere in the world if you can get a signal – assuming the locale has a reciprocal agreement with your mobile phone network. But look a little closer and you'll find that a number of significant changes and refinements have been made.

Kodak EasyShare Z712 IS also at TrustedReviews:

Of course with all those high quality cameras out there, any new product is going to have to be something a bit special if its going to have any chance at all, so for the EasyShare Z712 IS Kodak has piled on the features. It has a top-quality Schneider-Kreuznach Variogon f/2.8–4.8 12x zoom lens with built-in optical image stabilisation, a 2.5-LCD monitor, an electronic viewfinder, maximum ISO of 1600 and a full range of manual exposure modes with easy command dial operation. To make it even more competitive Kodak has managed to put all this together for just £177, which compares favourably with all of the competition except the Fuji S5700, although of course that camera doesn’t have image stabilisation.

Alienware Area-51 7500 Desktop System at ThinkComputers:

The Area-51 7500's case is HUGE. Maybe one of the biggest and heaviest cases that I have seen. It reminds me a lot of the ASUS Vento line of cases. On the front of the case there is the Alienware logo, which actually is the power button. Below that you have your front ports which include 2 USB, 1 firewire, headphones, and microphone. These connections are perfect for LAN parties.