Modders-Inc.com posted a review on MNPCTech's 120mm Blowhole Kit

Trying to decide what accessories to add to your case can be a time consuming chore. When it comes to eye catching Bling Bling, make sure to head over to MNPCTech.com and check out their excellent case accessories. We took a look at their Vandal Resistant switches and Bulgin Switch mounting
plate.

MNPCTech's 120mm Blowhole Kit Review

Futurelooks posted COMPUTEX 2007 Spotlight - OCZ Technology

OCZ has been having another successful year with some exciting announcements. Traditionally a memory company, OCZ has shown leadership in more than just RAM and USB Flash Drives. Let's see what they have in store for us at COMPUTEX in Taipei!

COMPUTEX 2007 Spotlight - OCZ Technology



bit-tech.net posted a guide about building your own Linux server

After showing that one of the known pitfalls of Linux isn't as bad as most expected, it's about time to get things into gear and show one of the strengths of Linux. It's a known fact that Linux (or any other flavour of 'Nix) is a great OS to run on that low power, the-day-before-yesterday's-generation hardware. That's because the strength of Linux lies in its Command Line Interface (CLI). While scary to those who are used to point and click, CLI offers a no-nonsense, straight to the point and low-overhead powerhouse.

Build your own Linux server guide

techPowerUp! posted a new article as part of their ongoing Computex 2007 coverage

PQI is a well known memory and flash storage manufacturer. They have a great booth at Computex and are showing off incredibly small and innovative USB storage devices, high performance DDR2 memory as well as DDR3 DIMMs. Their Intelligent Stick Mini and Card Drive have some incredible dimensions and capacities with 4 GB and 32 GB respectively.

Computex 2007: PQI

PC Stats posted Cooler Master Real Power Pro 750W Power Supply Review

CoolerMaster may be better known for its processor heatsinks and extravagant cases, but the company has been selling power supplies for a while now with good results. Coolermaster's latest power supply is called the Real Power Pro 750W, and on paper at least the specifications are very impressive. It is rated for 750W of sustained power, 900W peak (this is what most manufacturers usually quote) with a typical efficiency greater than 80%. To top things off, the Cooler Master Real Power 750W comes with two eight-pin PCI Express 2.0 spec power connectors! These are the new kind of power connectors for tomorrow's generation of high end videocards.

Cooler Master Real Power Pro 750W Power Supply Review

XYZ Computing posted Samsung Q1 Ultra Introduction

We have been getting a lot of cool gear in lately but something I have been looking forward to just arrived on my doorstep- the Samsung Q1 Ultra UMPC. This is something I have had a chance to play with before, but I will finally be able to really take a good look at this system over the next few weeks.

Samsung Q1 Ultra Introduction

Legit Reviews posted Thermaltake TMG ND1 Graphics Cooler Review

When I made the decision not to use water cooling on my video card any longer, I had to find a cooler that would fit back on my NVIDIA GeForce 7900GT. After making the dreaded trip back into the parts closet, I was able to dig up the old stock cooler that came on the NVIDIA card. I thought, "How loud could this cooler really be?" Within ten minutes of powering the computer on, I decided it was time to get another GPU cooler. I had completely forgotten how loud the stock cooler was on, and after being spoiled by water cooling, I needed something better than stock in terms of both performance and noise levels....

Thermaltake TMG ND1 Graphics Cooler Review

BIOS Magazine posted a review on the Nokia E61i

The tipping point for widespread adoption of business mobility is upon us, and it will take new levels of performance, greater functionality and interoperability, and broad access to mobility solutions beyond the executive suite for customers and operators to realise the benefits of anytime, anywhere productivity and collaboration. Now business users, and the operators and carriers that serve them, can demand a new standard of business devices combining both beauty and brains without compromise, and that is what the E61i delivers. With its latest handset Nokia has made it intuitive and pleasurable for business professionals to get mobilised. But while it probably won't appeal greatly to the current E61 crowd - unless you're looking to upgrade for the camera feature - it should attract a new group of users who not only want a phone for work but also leisure.

Nokia E61i Review

Ninjalane has just posted their day 1 coverage of Computex 2007

As the show grows in size and attendance it becomes more difficult
to see everything but we're making a good effort to that effect.

After a 2 year absence Ninjalane is back at Computex with several things including a new website. Day 1 is always a little confusing but the organization of the show has made the confusion very, and dare I say, enjoyable.

Computex 2007 Day One

HotHardware continuing their Computex 2007 coverage with some hot items from companies like Intel, Kingston, Foxconn, FIC, Albatron, and Gigabyte.

Come on by the site and check out Gigabyte's slick UMPC, FIC's Linux-based smartphone, Asus' sub-$300 Eee notebook PC, and much more.

Computex 2007: Intel, Kingston, Foxconn, FIC, Gigabyte & More

Techgage posted a review of Dell's 27" widescreen LCD

In the market for a big widescreen monitor, but find 24" too small and 30" too big? Dell has you covered with their 27" 2707WFP. Like their 2407WFP, this monitor offers 1920x1200 with a 6ms GTG and has a brushed aluminum look that's unique to their entire lineup.

Dell UltraSharp 2707WFP 27-inch Review

OCC has published a new review of the CoolerMaster Real Power Pro 750 watt Power Supply

SLi, Crossfire, 750GB hard drives, quad-core processors. These are just a few of the power-hungry technologies and products which need to be fed the watts. Do you really need to go all out and get a 1000watt power supply that is going to make your electric bill go through the roof? How about a power supply that isn't too big, but can easily handle the applications listed above? Think of a number between 500 and 1000. I thought of 750. Coincidently, the power supply that I'm reviewing today is the Cooler Master Real Power Pro 750watt power supply. I'm going to rip this power supply up with a bunch of rigorous tests to see if it can handle what I do, but also to see its potential.

CoolerMaster Real Power Pro 750 watt Power Supply Review

OCIA.net takes a look at the Soyo TechAID in their latest review

Well here's something that might just fit the bill. It's a little gadget made by Soyo Group (the same folks that made motherboards) and it's called the TechAID. It's a small diagnostics card that plugs into a PCI slot on any motherboard and reads and displays BIOS trouble codes during POST. Some board manufacturers offer something similar, whether it be diagnostic LED's or beep codes from an onboard speaker. But many brands do not have these features, or are not clear on their meaning, and for those this little device may come in very handy.

Soyo TechAID Review

Driver Heaven posted a review on the OCZ DDR2 PC2-6400 SLI-Ready 2GB kit

With more and more people getting into high end computer gaming some things needed to change. With Microsoft making the software part of the experience more user friendly, nVidia decided to cover the hardware part. Thus the SLI-Ready initiative was started. The goal? Provide the users with a pain free experience where all components are working without a hitch at optimal settings. The OCZ memory modules we will be reviewing adhere to the strict standards and as such allow users with SLI-Ready motherboards to fully exploit the power of their memory.

OCZ DDR2 PC2-6400 SLI-Ready 2GB kit Review

Howtoforge has posted a new Postfix howto

The last few weeks have seen a dramatic increase in spam (once again). Estimates say that spam makes now up for 80 - 90% of all emails, and many mail servers have difficulties in managing the additional load caused by the latest spam, and spam filters such as SpamAssassin do not recognize large parts of that spam as they did before. Fortunately, we can block a big amount of that spam at the MTA level, for example by using blacklists, running tests on the sender and recipient domains, etc. An additional benefit of doing this is that it lowers the load on the mail servers because the (resource-hungry) spamfilters have to look at less emails.

How To Block Spam Before It Enters The Server (Postfix)