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The TomTom One 130 GPS, complete with North American maps, puts smart navigation into your pocket. You’ll be amazed at how simple it is to use – just plug it in and tap on the touch screen. This deal ends 7/22/09 at 12:00pm ET.

Lexar Media introduced its highest capacity, fastest Solid-State Drives (SSDs) to date. The new Crucial M225 SSDs use a SATA 2.0 (3Gb/second) interface) and feature MLC NAND flash memory in a 2.5-inch drive enclosure. These drives are quieter, run cooler, and are more durable than traditional hard drives. You’ll find the M225 SSDs in capacities of 64GB ($169.99), 128GB ($329.99), and 256GB ($599.99). The 256GB Crucial M225 SSD boasts of a 250MB/second read speed and a 200MB/second write speed. Additional details

It's been all over the news so I'm sure you're aware that today is the 40th Anniversary of the Apollo 11 Moon landing. To mark the occasion, Futuremark has released two new screenshots from Shattered Horizon showing the Moon as it appears in our game, broken and scarred after a huge explosion that throws billions of tons of rocky debris into near-Earth space.

“The Apollo missions are inspirational yet these events happened before most gamers were even born,” said Antti Summala, Lead Game Designer at Futuremark Games Studio. “With Shattered Horizon we're imagining what Man might achieve in the next 40 years, events that could happen in our lifetime. A return to the Moon. Colonization and commercialization. And a catastrophic accident that forever changes the night sky and threatens the very future of Mankind.” Shattered Horizon is a multiplayer first-person shooter for PC. In the game world, a catastrophic explosion on the Moon fills near-Earth space with billions of tons of rocky debris. Survivors on the Moon are forced into conflict with those trapped on the battered International Space Station. Teams of players fight in zero gravity to control the limited supplies that mean the difference between survival and death.

Experience a whole new level of network attached storage convenience. Thecus has introduced its next generation user interface using AJAX framework, an interactive and dynamic window between Thecus NAS and its users. The AJAX interface is currently available with N5500, N7700SAS, and N8800SAS and will be introduced to other Thecus NAS models with free firmware upgrades upon future notice. Here is a video tutorial that shows off the new AJAX framework.

If you are already familiar with Windows or MAC operations, the new AJAX interface from Thecus will be no stranger to you. Both the administration and web disk interfaces are easy-to-use and extremely user-friendly. It maximizes convenience by simplifying web-based operations. For example, when you want to add users to certain user groups, simply drag users and drop them to designated groups using your web browser – just like in Windows. With more animations and features on the AJAX interface, Thecus introduces unbeatable convenience to both home and office users.

Gigabyte Technology has recently released its 61.5% stake in GeCube to officially withdraw from it board of directors, according to a Chinese-language Apply Daily report.

GeCube has recently sold its graphics card business and said it will cooperate with a new partner to work on a non-graphics card related businesses in the future. However, the company declined to reveal its new partner, the paper added.

C’mon – you know you’ve always wanted to be able to carry 54 DVDs in your pocket. Kingston Technology Europe has come out with a 256GB USB flash drive, which can hold a LOT of stuff. How much? Try 51,000 images. Or how about 365 CDs (one for every day of the year)? A database of documents that, if printed out and piled up, would reach 1 kilometer high? Or, of course, the aforementioned 54 DVDs, though one might suppose that would depend on what kind of movies were on those DVDs: three-hour epics such as Ben-Hur

Although the worldwide economy may be shrinking, our needs as consumers to store large amounts of data continues to grow at a breakneck pace. Whereas only a few years ago it was uncommon for most PC users to have more than just a few digital images or media files, today virtually every aspect of our lives has some sort of digital component. Our mobile phones now take pictures, shoot video, record audio and handle e-mail. it seems like everyone has a vast MP3 collection. We all create numerous documents, presentations,

It seems as if you have to come up with a new password with upper and lower case, symbols and numbers every five seconds. So the idea of having a secure external hard drive that needs no password seems rather intriguing.Freecom came out with a relatively small external drive that uses a keycard instead of a password to keep your data secure. Sure, you have to make sure you don’t lose the card, but at least you can’t get locked out if you keep typing in your Gmail password by accident.Said Axel Lucassen, Freecom’s

At long last, the inevitable has occurred. Nearly 1.5 years after the curtain fell and HD DVD was deemed dead, Toshiba–HD DVD’s biggest fan, backer and producer of players–has agreed to join those on the other side. After years of fighting, the Blu-ray format won out over the other HD disc format, HD DVD, though Toshiba never once showed any indication that it would side with those that helped obliterate the format it poured millions into.Until now. According to a report originating in Japan over the weekend,