Every industry has its few elite companies that offer products at a considerable price premium for those that can afford them. In the computer case industry there's only a handful of names that fit this category. Since the early days of case modding and shiny silver brushed aluminum, Lian Li cases have existed.

Most recently Lian Li has unleashed a number of new and exciting looking cases like the Tyr PC-X2000 that we are reviewing today. The Tyr is a full tower gaming/HTPC case that represents one of Lian Li's flagship offerings at the moment. Measuring an impressive 68cm (26in) tall and wrapped in black aluminum, this new case comes at a suggested retail price of $590, that's
right almost $600.

But despite of the hefty price tag, the Lian Li Tyr PC-X2000 remains a stunning looking case that is further enhanced by its unique and innovative design.

Today Mike takes a look at the FSP Everest 700 Watt Power Supply. We have high expectations of the Everest since FSP has such a good record for quality and performance. Join Mike as he climbs the voltage mountain to test the Everest 700 Watt PSU attempting to become a legend.

Now if I asked you guys what Lian Li is most famous for you would probably say aluminum cases which is true; but Lian Li have also been making high quality power supplies for quite some time. Todays test victim is a PS-a750gb PSU from them that we are going to test vs a few high performing units that we have reviewed in the past. This unit though has some nice features like 120 mm fan with smart fan control, PCI-E connectors with bead core protection etc.

But what if you are looking for an excellent higher quality keyboard that gives you lots of tactile click feedback, is built very well, includes a USB 2.0 hub and does all this while still looking simple and classy. If this is a keyboard that you are interested in plus you have over a $120 budget for a keyboard alone, then you might be interested in Das Keyboard's Professional keyboard. Is it worth the large pricetag? Is the click worth the cash? We will soon find out.

If you've worked your way diligently through this review you will by now be thinking the 2693HM is something of a stinker. With the crappy colours, poor black tones, crushed whites, mediocre viewing angles, it certainly doesn't score highly in many areas.

It's still a strangely likeable display, though. The size and pixel pitch are a nice compromise for gamers who also use their rigs for productivity applications (well, just as long as colour accuracy isn't crucial), but it's definitely not one for anyone who is looking to edit a lot of digital photographs.

The quality of the chassis and stand also lends a subtle but significant feel good factor. The adjustability is a boon on a display in this price range, because most of its competitors ship models without height adjustment and pivot capabilities - the former is a feature we believe is incredibly important on a screen of this size.

Therefore, if you can live with the fidelity issues, it's a big, bright, spectacular monitor that's great for gaming and basic productivity or web browsing.

On a final and pretty important note, we've noticed that prices are unusually variable for the SyncMaster 2693HM. Pixmania lists it at a little over $B!r(B300 while the normally well-priced Overclockers.co.uk wants over $B!r(B400. Make sure, therefore, that you shop around if this display whets your appetite.