Hardware Secrets posted details on Intel’s Forthcoming 45 nm Manufacturing Technology

Last week Intel described details from their forthcoming 45 nm manufacturing process and some details of the first 45 nm processors, codenamed Penryn. In this article we will explain what is new about Intel’s 45 nm process and Penryn CPUs.

Details on Intel’s Forthcoming 45 nm Manufacturing Technology

BIOS Magazine reviewed Serif WebPlus 10

The latest version of Serif's Web site development program has been designed to make relatively complex Web publishing functions accessible to all. Available for just 59.99, WebPlus 10 lets you create interactive, e-commerce enabled Webs ites with little HTML knowledge. Of course, the design process will be a whole heap quicker and smooth if you do know the basics of HTML. But if you are looking to make your first mark on Web, WebPlus 10 is an affordable solution for publishing work, photos and thoughts online.

Serif WebPlus 10 Review



CodeWeavers this month announced version 6.0 of its flagship Windows compatibility product. Now called CrossOver Linux, the new version is the first with official support for games. With its growing application support and foray into gaming, CrossOver Linux 6 is an excellent alternative for Linux users who are stuck with a Windows application at work or at school.

Running Windows applications with CrossOver Linux 6.0

XSreviews has reviewed the Spire BlackFin Case

Spire has featured prominently on XSReviews for their range of power supplies that they provide, but today I have one of their new cases; the soft skinned BlackFin. Hopefully their skill at power supplies will rub off on their case design.

Spire BlackFin Case Review

TrustedReviews looked at the T-Mobile Sidekick 3

The Sidekick 3, like its predecessor, is a sizeable beast at 130mm x 59mm x 22mm, and it isn’t light at 182g. It does though, manage to incorporate a screen and QWERTY keyboard both of which are larger than you’d usually find on a mobile.

The Sidekick 3 can be held like an ordinary phone when you are on a call, but for other non-voice phone purposes it is designed to be held length ways. When you extract it from your pocket or the protective pouch that comes with it, the Sidekick 3 looks rather like a handheld games console.

T-Mobile Sidekick 3 Review

Fedora Weekly News Issue 75 is online

Welcome to our issue number 75 of Fedora Weekly News.

In this issue, we have following articles:

1 Fedora 7 Test 1 Freeze
2 Fedora 7 Test 1 Approaching
3 Plymouth: The next generation RHGB
4 The Top Ten Reasons to Attend SCALE
5 Amanda 2.5.1p2 RPMS are available for Fedora Core 6
6 Security Week in Review 2007-01-21
7 Fedora Weekly Reports 2007-01-22
8 Fedora Core 5 and 6 Updates
9 Contributing to Fedora Weekly News
10 Editor's Blog

Fedora Weekly News Issue 75

Madshrimps has posted a Cooler Master CM Stacker 830 Evolution Review

What has four wheels, high performance and comes with an insanely high attention to detail? The CM Stacker 830 Evolution is Coolermaster's latest high end enclosure which can fit up to nine 120mm fans, has 9 5.25 inch drive bays and full ATX/BTX compatibility. The equivalent of a high priced exclusive sports car? Let's find out.

Cooler Master CM Stacker 830 Evolution Review

TrustedReviews have looked at the Evesham SilverEdge 300AH Server

Evesham Technology has always been a big player in the entry-level server market and its latest SilverEdge 300AH aims to deliver support for Intel’s dual- and quad-core Xeon processors but at a price the small business can afford.

Evesham SilverEdge 300AH Server Review

IceTeks.com has posted a new article on the Ultima Online Newbie Guide

Ultima Online may be an old game, but is still widely played. If you have not played, you are missing out on a great experience! This guide will help you get started as a new player.

Ultima Online Newbie Guide Review

Techgage posted a review of the Enermax Glory hard drive enclosure, which doubles as a one touch backup solution

Enermax has provided a "one-touch-backup" solution in their external hard drive enclosure, the Glory. However as we quickly found out, the key backup features are not as glorious as the rest of the product.

Enermax Glory Review

ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Logitech Wireless Music System for iPod

So many people have an iPod. It is the most popular MP3 player out there. So say you have a ton of music on your iPod and you want to listen to it on your brand new home theatre system. Well you could go out and buy the iPod AV cables, but those are limited by the length of the wire and who wants to have wire stretching across their room. This is where the Logitech Wireless Music System comes in. It enables you to move around without the limitations of wires and listen to your iPod on your home theatre with ease.

Logitech Wireless Music System for iPod Review

Overclockers Online has posted a new review on the Team Xtreem Dark 2x1GB PC2-6400

I was a bit caught off guard with the Team Xtreem Dark but with an amazing looking heatspreader, lifetime warranty, impressive overclocking, and a price I can live with, how could I complain? As I have said, some of the D9 based 2GB kits I have tested were not able to match the impressive overclocking of the Team Xtreem Dark 2GB kit that I reviewed here today.

Team Xtreem Dark 2x1GB PC2-6400 Review

TechWareLabs has published a review of Killer Notebooks Assassin Laptop

We recently received from KillerNotebooks.com, the "Assassin" Notebook. The Assassin is a workstation class type notebook with its fast nVidia stripe (raid-0) and dual workstation graphics accelerators (dual nVidia Quadro FX 2500M's).With names like Executioner and Assassin, it seem clear that KillerNotebooks builds truely specialized notebooks that will do most anything you want them to do. Based upon their ongoing company statement, KillerNotebooks wants the public to know that when it comes to price and performance, that you get great value and power within their notebook line. Does the Assassin truly slay other notebooks? Read our review to find out if its as deadly as it looks.

Killer Notebooks Assassin Review

3D Game Man posted a review on the NZXT Adamas Aluminum Case

The NZXT Adamas Aluminum Case has quality written all over it. It's great to see another exceptional aluminum case on market, because there are very few to choose from. With a 3mm thick aluminum frame and a 2mm aluminum interior, it can support well over 300lbs. Now that's what I call a sturdy case! This product also has plenty of drive bays, excellent air circulation and looks great. It even has a brilliant front bezel release system and side panels that are a dream to remove. Overall, this is an outstanding product. Watch the video to find out more and check out the bloopers at the end.

NZXT Adamas Aluminum Case Review

Ninjalane has posted their review of the Vitesta 800Mhz DDR2 memory modules from A-DATA.

In this review we will be looking at a pair of Vitesta 800 DDR2 memory modules. These modules are part of the A-DATA Extreme Edition line and bear the Vitesta name as a result. These are 800Mhz modules and feature a CAS 5 speed rating. A-DATA has since revamped their Vitesta memory line to feature higher speed and lower latency modules

A-DATA Vitesta 800 Memory Review

MadPenguin.org has posted a column on PDAs and Linux

These days, it seems like we are being bombarded with options for keeping our lives in sync with the events happening around us. For years, PDAs and now even more so, Pocket PCs have become a mainstay for anyone whose life is dictated by the events happening on their calendar.

Staying In Sync with Linux

OSWeekly.com posted an Ubuntu Christmas Edition and Linux Mint Review

With each passing month, I have watched Linux distributions avoid anything propitiatory like it was the plague. The reasons behind these actions, while admirable, have been counterproductive as commercial ready distributions, such as Xandros, SuSE and Linspire, have been more than delighted to include propitiatory drivers in the past. And to be honest, it has not been well received by those who oppose this position.

Ubuntu Christmas Edition and Linux Mint Review

OSWeekly.com is questioning Spyware: Is Any OS Really Safe?

Some will argue that Vista is now offering a safe Windows option, and that OS X and Linux were never targets to begin with. This is true enough to a point, but spyware is a big business, and I’m quite sure that it’s a business that has every intention of sticking around for as long as possible.

Spyware: Is Any OS Really Safe?

Beyond3D posted part 2 of their interview with Emergent Technologies

We wanted to ask questions that were directly relevant to the specific technology involved which is why we investigated Gamebryo's feature-set, and then we focused on what we weren't quite sure about afterwards because of a lack of detail, or just because we didn't even understand it at all. Et voila, here's the resulting interview.

Emergent Technologies Interview: Part Two

Elite Bastards published a Windows Vista Ultimate Edition - Hands-on review

It seems like the names 'Longhorn' and 'Vista' have been floating around longer than I care to remember, so long has the gestation period for Microsoft's latest Operating System been. As talk turned towards this product as work on it began after the release of Windows XP, back when Vista was known simply by its 'Longhorn' codename, much was made of not only its new user interface, but also the WinFS filing system planned by Microsoft as a centrepiece of the OS experience.

WinFS was cut from the Vista roadmap some time ago, yet still the delays have mounted, although thankfully the likes of the new Aero user interface and DirectX 10 have managed to remain intact right to the bitter end of development. Now, finally, tomorrow sees Windows Vista in its various forms released to the public, and thus we take this opportunity to tour Microsoft's latest money spinner, with a focus on picking out any major new functionality and big potential improvements over Windows XP. Is it worth your money, and more importantly is it worth your money now? That's the question we aim to answer today before you go rushing out to the shops, credit card in hand.

Windows Vista Ultimate Edition Review

TrustedReviews have looked at the Joytech Control Center 540C

Available via Joytech’s Online Store and various other online retailers, the 540C sports four rear mounted component, composite, S-Video and optical audio inputs, one front mounted composite and S-Video input, a proprietary Xbox 360 AV input and a 10/100 Ethernet hub with five inputs.

Joytech Control Center 540C Review

BIOS Magazine posted a review on Acronis True Image 10 Home

There are a number of applications available that allow you to backup your files for free, such as NTBackup or Xcopy, but products like True Image 10 are crammed with features, look pretty, and make creating backups easier than ever. What's more, with Vista and x64 support, along with its Linux bootable and BartPE recovery components, it can save the day in most situations. A few of the added features are a little less useful than others, of course, but overall Acronis True Image 10 Home is excellent value for money and comes highly recommended.

Acronis True Image 10 Home Review

Howtoforge published a guide about replacing a failed Hard Drive in a software RAID1 array

This guide shows how to remove a failed hard drive from a Linux RAID1 array (software RAID), and how to add a new hard disk to the RAID1 array without losing data.

Replacing A Failed Hard Drive In A Software RAID1 Array