Wish you could have a cool 3D display without wearing funky glasses? The DTI Virtual Window is a remarkable technology that makes it possible for those with $1700 to drop on a 15" LCD display. But if money is no object and you're looking for a display that will make games jump out at you, then check out this cool display from the folks at DTI. Check out the review here at SharkyExtreme.
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Once again it's time to take a trip down value lane and see what kind of gaming PC we can build. The basis of the Value Gaming PC Buyer's Guide is determining the best possible combination of gaming hardware, while still coming in under budget. We'll start off with $1,000 in cold hard cash, and then determine what is the right match of components in a variety of critical areas.
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(Wall Street Journal) World-wide sales of personal computers declined in the second quarter for the first time ever, two market research firms said. Both Gartner Dataquest and International Data Corp. put global unit sales in the second period at about 30 million, off about 2% from the year-earlier period. They attributed the drop largely to economic problems in the U.S. spreading to other regions, particularly Asia.
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Hynix Semiconductor America Inc. has announced that its 256MB RIMM Modules have received validation from Rambus and are available in sample quantities. These modules are offered in 256M x 16 (non-ECC) and 256M x 18 (ECC) organizations. This validation further strengthens Hynix's presence in the high-speed main memory market and demonstrates the company's commitment to the ongoing development and production of the latest components and modules for advanced memory product applications. The RIMM modules are assembled by using eight devices of 32M x 8/9 (256M) Direct RDRAM(R) and capable of a sustained data transfer rate of 1.6GB/s. The RIMM modules are offered in 184-pad 1mm edge connector pad pitch and are targeted for server, desktop, workstations and networking applications.
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(ZD Net) IBM has inked a deal to provide what it says will be one of the 10 largest supercomputers. The Armonk, N.Y., company announced Friday that it will build a supercomputer capable of 4.24 trillion calculations per second for the Korea Institute of Science, Technology and Information.
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Hardware-Related Reviews
- ClubOC has a new review of the KDS RAD-5 LCD
- iamnotageek.com reviews the Samsung DVD-N501 (Its a DVD player, MP3 Player, and Gaming Console)
- The Tech Zone has a new Iwill KK266-R motherboard review (Score: 9.5/10)
- NeoSeeker has a review of AOpen's R-25W Wireless Mouse (Score: 83%)
- CoreSpeed3D reviews the 802.11 Compex Wireless Lan Kit
- Overclockers New Zealand has posted a review of the Iwill KD266 SocketA motherboard
- EverythingUSB takes a look at the Intel Wireless Mouse
- Digit-Life has posted a new Acorp 6A815EPD dual S370 mainboard (i815) review
- t-Break has a new Shuttle AK31 KT266/DDR motherboard review (score: 90%)
- X-bit labs has posted an EPoX EP-8K7A mainboard review
Articles, Round-Ups, Etc.
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