Reviews 52519 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Sony VAIO UX180P Micro PC Review
Technibble.com has now posted an article about "The Sony VAIO UX180P Micro PC at my Doorstep"

The other day a new client came to my house to drop off his laptop for me to fix as he was having problems with receiving his emails. When he arrived he handed me a small leather case which I assumed was the case
for either a charger or a external laptop CDRom and waited for him to hand me the actual laptop. When he didnt I asked /"could I see the laptop?"/ and he said "that IS the laptop". I opened up the leather case and found this little gem. The new Sony VAIO UX180P Micro PC.
Sony VAIO UX180P Micro PC Review

Asus P5B Deluxe WiFi Motherboard Review
MaXit posted a review on the Asus P5B Deluxe WiFi Motherboard

Looking for the ultimate motherboard for Core 2 Duo processors? Step this way. The Asus P5B Deluxe WiFi Socket 775 motherboard is a dream bit of kit. Huge spec, incredible overclocking performance and built in WiFi network support make this a champion board for Conroe. Join us for some hot motherboard lust as we test drive the P5B Deluxe.
Asus P5B Deluxe WiFi Motherboard Review

Reviews 52519 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Audio-Technica ATH-EW9 Headphones Review
CoolTechZone.com posted a review on the Audio-Technica ATH-EW9 Headphones

Since there are many niche companies that provide excellent earphones and headphones, it becomes increasingly difficult to narrow down the hundreds of high-end products that will better suit your needs. Besides the number of designs, customization options and price points, it’s important to consider the type of music you generally listen to.
Audio-Technica ATH-EW9 Headphones Review

Freespire 1.0 Review
Linux Forums posted a review on Freespire 1.0

You've probably heard of Lindows, one of the most controversial Linux distributions. Through aggressive marketing and the use of open-source and home-made software they were trying to provide an alternative to Microsoft Windows. After being repeatedly sued by the Redmond firm, they came to arrangement and were paid $20m to change their name. They became Linspire.

Linspire has never been popular among Linux users. Their releases are not available for free (the digital download costs $50) and they use a lot of proprietary software. In fact, I never tried Linspire. Not only wasn't I willing to pay for something which didn't look as good as other distributions, but I was quite certain I wouldn't like it.

Recently, a community driven project, sponsored by Linspire, announced their first release: Freespire 1.0. Not only does the project make its releases available for free, it is driven by the community and it even offers an OSS version of the distribution which does not contain proprietary or restricted technology.
Freespire 1.0 Review

Reviews 52519 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Neoseeker has published a mini report covering benchmark performance of the Catalyst 6.8 drivers released today