The Tech Lounge posted a 500GB Hard Drive Round-Up
Techgage have posted a new review of the Spire Pininfarina case
Overclockers Online has posted a new review on the Samsung 971P LCD display
Hardware Secrets put up a Robson Technology Overview
PC Apex posted a review on the Super Talent 2GB Mega Screen MP3 Player
Virtual-Hideout has posted a review on the Bluegears b-Enspirer 7.1 Sound Card
PC Stats posted a Gigabyte GA-M59SLI-S5 nForce 590 SLI Motherboard Review
OCModShop.com posted a review on the Matrox TripleHead2Go
Boost Mobile Gaming published a preview on the upcoming Digital Life Expo in NY during October 12-15
Modders-Inc has posted a new review on the Ultra XL Dual Channel 1024MB PC3200 Memory
Turtle Beach Earforce X2 Headphones Review
Boost Mobile Gaming takes a look at the Turtle Beach Earforce X2 Headphones
Datacolor SpyderTV Pro Review
XYZ Computing posted a new review on the Datacolor SpyderTV Pro
Boost Mobile Gaming takes a look at the Turtle Beach Earforce X2 Headphones
The term 'hard core gamer' is synonymous with things like ordering pizza, dilated eyeballs, and late night gaming sessions. For those gamers that live with their parents, or in a dorm room with a roommate, or even got married somehow along the way (and are amongst the 3% of gamers to actually have kissed a person of the opposite sex), late night gaming sessions can be a nuisance to those you cohabitate with. Tragically, gamers are forced to make a decision - either turn off the sound, or annoy everyone and keep the sound on (is there really a decision to be made here folks? OF COURSE we keep the sound on). Fortunately enough, Turtle Beach has released a product specifically designed for Xbox and Xbox 360 users with the Ear Force Wireless Xbox Headphones that solve this age-old problem.Turtle Beach Earforce X2 Headphones Review
Datacolor SpyderTV Pro Review
XYZ Computing posted a new review on the Datacolor SpyderTV Pro
A few month ago I reviewed the SpyderTV home theater calibration system from Datacolor. While the software was easy to use it seemed overly simplistic and in the end I was not sold on the final product. This was especially true after I had a chance to work with Datacolor's ColorfactsDatacolor SpyderTV Pro Review
kit which showed me just how much this company could do when they put some work into their software. (All of the kit's use the same USB colorimeter so the difference is purely in the software.)
The SpyderTV Pro is an upgrade from the standard SpyderTV product. Rather
than being for home users and enthusiasts it is aimed at installers and high-end enthusiasts, where the Colorfacts is for professional calibraters. The price difference from the SpyderTV to the Pro is $249 compared to $649 but there are a number of upgrades that some demanding users may be interested, though you still won't get the complete kit until moving to the Colorfacts which has a MSRP of $2400.
HEXUS posted a review on LaCie Two Big 1TB DAS enclosure
OCW posted a review on the Gigabyte G-PAD notebook cooler
Elite Bastards put up an ATI Catalyst 6.9 performance analysis
XtremeComputing posted a review on the X-MICRO X-VDO MP4 F610 2gig MP3 player
Techspot checked out the videocard performance of Company of Heroes
BeHardware posted a review of the Acer AL2216W 22" display
Bjorn3D posted a review on the ASUS M2N32-SLI Deluxe Wireless Edition
OCW posted a review on the VIZO UFO USB 2.0 4 port high speed HUB
techFEAR has posted a new product evaluation on the XG Magnum 600 EX PSU
