Bit-Tech published a review of Nesteq's Nova 600W External PSU
TrustedReviews have looked at the Olympus FE-230
TrustedReviews have looked at the RAC Satnav 220
TrustedReviews have looked at the Lexmark Z1420 Wi-Fi Enabled Inkjet Printer
Benchmark Reviews posted a review on the Thrustmaster Dual Trigger 3-in-1 Rumble Force Gamepad
OCC has published a new review of the Antec SpotCool
The game controller in your hand can make all the difference, sometimes between liking a game, and loving it, or just for getting the game to do what you intend. Is the controller designed well? Does it slip in your hands? Is it built well? Does it allow customizing of its buttons? Some controllers offer features others don't. Scheduled to be released in September 2007, just in time for the holidays, the Thrustmaster Dual Trigger 3 in 1 Controllers represent their latest with six axis of movement. Benchmark Reviews offers an early review of the 'Rumble Force' version. It offers vibration feedback in addition to full PS2/PS3 and PC compatibility, button/mini-stick/d-pad reprogramming, new-generation mini-sticks, and all in a controller that is comfortable to hold and use.Thrustmaster Dual Trigger 3-in-1 Rumble Force Gamepad Review
OCC has published a new review of the Antec SpotCool
The fan apparatus itself seems sturdy and is about 8.5 inches long. This is long enough for the fan to reach most places in the case, but short enough to not be a nuisance in most cases. The fan is 70mm, which should provide a decent amount of airflow over any component at a fairly reasonable noise level. The fan also has 3 blue LEDs which light up when the fan is on. There is no option of turning these off, however, which might be annoying to some users. On the outside of the fan casing, a three value selector is located, allowing the user to pick from high, medium, and low settings. Finally, the 3 pin connector is 8 inches long from the side of the fan casing.Antec SpotCool Review
Madshrimps posted a review on the Samsung Digimax S700 Digital Camera
Benchmark Reviews posted a review on the Thrustmaster Dual Trigger 3-in-1 Rumble Force Gamepad
OCC has published a new review of the Antec SpotCool
Techaddicts posted a review on the Enermax Infiniti 720 Watt Modular Power Supply
ThinkComputers.org posted LaCie D2 Extreme 320GB External Hard Drive Review
DragonSteelMods posted a review on the iPod AV, Sync and Charging Dock with Remote from USBFever
XSReviews has reviewed the NZXT Hush case
Hardwarecanucks posted a review of the Koolance CPU-330 CPU water block
Madshrimps posted Gateway MT3705 Intel Duo Core Budget Laptop Review
With introduction of Windows Vista early this year, we are seeing more laptops being offered at prices lower than ever. The not so favorable Vista sales may have something to do with it. We have the chance to take a deeper look into one from Gateway, the MT3705. It offers Intel Dual Core at 1.6 GHz, yet it does not carry the Core 2 Duo name. Intel calls it "Pentium Dual Core T2060" without any information from Intel Website. This processor is being sold by many brand names aimed at mass market.Gateway MT3705 Intel Duo Core Budget Laptop Review
Mikhailtech posted an article on FEAR
TweakTown posted a review on the Zalman ZM-DS4F Dual Stereo Headphones
3D Game Man posted a review on the X-Arcade Tankstick
XSReviews reviewed the Zalman ZM-MFC2
Using the X-Arcade Tankstick is a breeze! Simply plug in both USB cables and the Red LED at the top right of the unit lights up. Our test bed (Windows XP based) recognized the controller without the need for any type of drivers and once the notification bubble told me the installation was finished, I could quite literally control my mouse with the track ball and use the side buttons for my left and right mouse clicks. Obviously configuration of games is a snap with the Tankstick as it simply clones keys on your keyboard.X-Arcade Tankstick Review
XSReviews reviewed the Zalman ZM-MFC2
Zalman are most well known for their exploits in the cooling and case making side of computers. Today however I have their cryptically named ZM-MFC2 which is your standard fan controller with a wattage twist. With rising temperatures and noise levels, this controller might just be the ticket to quieter/cooler computing...Zalman ZM-MFC2 Review
Bigbruin.com has posted a review on the Kingwin Mach 1 ABT-800MA1S 800W Power Supply
Bit-Tech published a group test of five heatsinks from Asus, Scythe and Zerotherm
Elite Bastards posted a review on the ASUS EN8600GTS Silent video card
