Reviews 52566 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Abit's new Core2Duo MAX board
Bit-Tech posted a quick look on one of the first Abit AW9D-MAX motherboards

i'm excited at the prospect of Abit re-uniting itself with the overclocking crowd. It's been a long time since Abit was a household name among overclockers, and the AW9D-MAX is a board that could go a long way to help re-establish the Abit brand at the top. The AW9D-MAX has all of the bases to establish itself as one of the best 975X motherboards out there and it just needs a little time to iron out the issues that we've come across during our short time with the board. Once the issues are ironed out, I can see this board setting some records...
Abit's new Core2Duo MAX board

Gentoo Linux 2006.1 Review
Software in Review posted a review on Gentoo Linux 2006.1

In one respect, Gentoo Linux 2006.1 is the same as it's always been, except with newer software on the installation media. Beginning with version 2006.0, though, a graphical environment was added to the live CD along with an installation program that rarely worked properly. The good news is, the installer works reasonably well in Gentoo 2006.1; the bad news is, it's still quicker and easier to install by hand via the command line.
Gentoo Linux 2006.1 Review

Reviews 52566 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Canon PIXMA MP830 Multi-Function Printer
TrustedReviews looked at the Canon PIXMA MP830 Multi-Function Printer

With simple multi-function machines available for well under £100, it's legitimate to ask what extra value you get my paying over £200 for the high-end PIXMA MP830 from Canon. The specifications give some of it away, with things like duplex printing and duplex scanning from the Automatic Document Feeder (ADF), a paper cassette as well as a paper tray and direct printing from memory cards and PictBridge cameras.
Canon PIXMA MP830 Multi-Function Printer

Creative Live! Cam Voice Review
TrustedReviews looked at the Creative Live! Cam Voice

One of the fiddlier things about webcam conversations on most PCs is that you have to set up the webcam and the audio separately. While most notebooks have a microphone built-in, PCs do not, which means you have
to use an often poor desktop stand microphone, or a headset, which can be restrictive, clumsy and messes with your hair.
Creative Live! Cam Voice Review