Regardless of your reasons, people are now used to running multiple monitors in everyday situations... but not every computer is equipped with multiple display ports. Some monster cards, like the Sapphire 4850 X2 reviewed here, have four DVI ports, which is more than enough for even Al Gore. Most add-on graphics cards only have 2 ports, and only one of them may be DVI. Notebooks (and netbooks) usually only have a single VGA port, if they have one at all. If only there was some way to upgrade your monitor and desktop space without opening your computer...

DisplayLink has the answer with their innovative USB to Graphics adaptors. These little devices are small little boxes that plug into a USB port, and then connect to any DVI or VGA monitor. The software uses your existing video card's capabilities, so even full-motion video and 3D accelleration is still possible on your other monitors.

The truth is that all television antennas are designed to receive signals at Ultra High Frequencies (UFH), Very High Frequencies (VHF), or both regardless or analog or digital. This means that even the old antenna that you have in your house from the analog age would still work with current HDTV. Do not get fooled by all of the marketing hypes of HDTV antenna. However, even among all of the antennas, there are some with good reception and some are having poor reception. In my opinion, as long as an antenna is able to receive a clear signal, then it is a good antenna.

Today, we are going to look at two amplified antenna courtesy of Rosewill. The RMS-HAD5000 is an indoor/outdoor antenna and the RMS-DA7600 is an indoor antenna that is designed to be portable.

Logitech's G series has consisted of a successful line of gaming accessories over the years , their mice and keyboards are the biggest sellers on the market. Their previous flagship gaming keyboard, the G15 went through two separate phases of design, with the v2 product seeing numerous layout changes, one of the more notable changes being the large reduction in macro function keys.

One of the Dominatrix's more salient features was the ability to adjust its weight, and this is retained with the Eclipse. Slide off the front panel of the device and you'll find a set of four weights underneath, totally 18 grams. You can easily remove some or all of the weights to make the mouse lighter within seconds, although personally I preferred this particular mouse in its fully laden state. Because I'm so manly and strong. Or something.

While the scroll wheel requires no introduction, by default the button below it allows you to quickly and easily change the DPI settings of the mouse, clicking it upwards to increase it or downwards to decrease it. I'm a little torn as to whether this is easier or better than the button system on the Dominatrix, but I think I favour the Eclipse's implementation slightly on this count.

In the world of computers, value priced hardware has had quite a bit of a bad rap for quite a while. In the early dawn of the industry, cutting costs meant cutting corners. In these later days, the procedure of cutting costs has come through efficiency, simple manufacturing, and limited bundles. Now, while ASRock has spent much of it's time in the former of these worlds, I happen to be able to confidently say that this board - the x58 SuperComputer is going to be a positive change on the pattern - a board with a good layout, plenty of features, and a nice low cost. The only potential catching point? We'll need to see how it performs. After all, if that ticket is in the bag, we may simply have a contender for the top slot!