Reviews 52663 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

BIOS Magazine posted a review on CMS Products' ABSplus

CMS Products' latest backup and restore product is an external ultra-portable (it'll just about slip into a shirt pocket) 2.5-inch hard disk drive (130x75x30mm, 198g). Available with a storage capacity from 40- to 160GB (95 to 175 ex. VAT), it also comes with good backup and restore software, and is backed by a 3-year warranty.
CMS Products' ABSplus Review

Free-Bees posted a review on openSUSE 10.2

At the moment, saying SUSE will probably bring up talk of Novell and Microsoft, and a certain deal that hasn't been looked upon favourably by many to say the least. However, I'm going to ignore all of that for this review for two reasons: firstly, openSUSE is not Novell. Secondly, that goes far beyond the scope of this article.

So, now we can start properly. openSUSE 10.2 is the latest release of the community project, after the somewhat disappointing 10.1 release, where you were liable to not have package management actually working. Hopefully, we'll discover no such flaw this time.
openSUSE 10.2 Review

Reviews 52663 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

techPowerUp takes a look at the Akasa integral ESATA

Akasa has a full range of external hard drive enclosures. The integral line-up includes every connection variant from LAN and USB 2.0 to eSATA. The Akasa integral eSATA combines USB 2.0 and eSATA. You can also use an IDE or SATA drive with the enclosure. This makes the integral eSATA a very versatile enclosure. We use every possible combination and take a look at the performance of both connection types. Its stackable, sleek looks combined with the good performance make this a perfect choice for users who plan to use multiple external enclosures.
Akasa integral ESATA Review

Beyond3D posted part 1 of their Understanding the handheld chipset market article series

This week, we'll be looking at the business and marketing side of things, and what goes into the first phases of the decision making process - basically, why the chips out there are what they are, and how you can judge for yourself how competitive they seem to be, based on a small number of factors - excluding the engineering side of things, which we'll touch upon next week.
Understanding the handheld chipset market - Part 1