Video:HIS Radeon HD 4850 IceQ4 TurboX 512MB In Crossfire @ TweaktownIiyama ProLite E2208HDS – 22in Full HD LCD @ bit-techHIS Radeon HD 4870 ICEQ 4+ Turbo (1GB) @ CPU3DATi vs. nVIDIA: Video Transcoding @ InsideHWDell 2408WFP Monitor Review @ XbitLabsMotherboards and Chipsets:MSI Eclipse SLI Review @ OCCIntel DX58SO Smackover X58 Motherboard @ Benchmark ReviewsGigabyte EX58-UD5 Review @ [H]Memory and Storage:OCZ Technology SLI-Ready 2GB DDR3-2000 Memory Kit Review @ Bigbruin.comG.SKILL FM-25S2S-64GB MLC SSD Drive

Starting Monday, Electronics Arts will sell its popular video game Spore free of any digital rights management restrictions. It's part of a slew of titles which EA will offer on Valve's Steam distribution platform.

Prices for the DRM-free versions are said to be on par with what the games would sell for in a box in a retail store. It's a move likely to win EA some points with gamers after the disastrous public response to its DRM policy for Spore. Originally the company locked the game using DRM software called SecuROM to no more than three machines, which it later upped to five.

With Samsung Electronics reducing its microSD supply to the market, price for microSD card saw a record high daily increase of 50%, according to market sources.

With Toshiba and Hynix already reducing their NAND flash production in the fourth quarter, Samsung used the market situation to create a tight supply situation in order to boost the price of microSD cards and NAND flash, the market sources explained.

iGo(R) Will Debut Seven Products at CES Including the First Green Laptop Charger Plus New Netbook Chargers iGo Powers Anything, Everywhere You Go SCOTTSDALE, Ariz., Dec. 23 /PRNewswire-FirstCall/ — iGo, Inc. (Nasdaq: IGOI), a leading developer of multi-device chargers for laptop computers and mobile electronic devices (e.g., mobile phones, PDAs, digital cameras, MP3 players, etc.), and creator of the patented iGo(R) intelligent tip technology will debut seven products at CES including the first green laptop

Intel DX58SO Smackover X58 Motherboard @ Benchmark Reviews and other reviews from around the web can be found by visiting our forums!

The i7 series of processors accompanied by an enthusiast grade motherboard utilizing the X58 chipset were one of the most highly anticipated product releases since the Core 2 Duo. At the time of the launch Intel introduced their DX58SO motherboard affectionately nicknamed the “Smackover”. The DX58SO motherboard is without a doubt the most feature laden endeavor that Intel has undertaken to date. It is not only slanted towards the the serious overclocker but it provides a bevy of BIOS related features that could easily take take Intel's latest product to the next level of performance.

Apple’s App Store has rejected an e-book over what it called “objectionable content” (meaning, the f-word, and some sexual content), citing a clause in the iPhone SDK. This is just another example of what some have called the “nightmarish” App Store approval process. The book, Knife Music, by C|Net Editor David Carnoy, was submitted using an embedded e-reader, which is how the SDK clause came into play. Section 3.3.12 of the iPhone SDK Agreement states: “Applications must not contain any obscene, pornographic,

The quality of laptop displays seem to get better with each product generation: Brighter screens, richer colors, faster response time, higher contrast ratios, and better viewing angles are just some of the improvements we’ve seen. But not matter how good a traditional laptop display looks, it typically still has at least one Achilles heel: If you are using your laptop outdoors, it is often very difficult to see the display in direct sunlight. Mind you, this is not a problem that many of us have, but for those

In our initial look at Intel’s X25-M 80GB solid state drive, we mentioned that the company had plans to introduce 160GB variants a some point in early 2009. According to Intel’s PR Chip Shots website, however, 2.5″ 160GB SSDs have just begun shipping and a 1.8″ model will follow shortly…”Intel is expanding its award-winning Intel X25-M and X18-M SATA Solid-State Drive (SSD) family by announcing the production release of a 160 gigabyte (GB) capacity drive in a 2.5-inch form factor. The product is shipping now,

In our initial look at Intel’s X25-M 80GB solid state drive, we mentioned that the company had plans to introduce 160GB variants a some point in early 2009. According to Intel’s PR Chip Shots website, however, 2.5″ 160GB SSDs have just begun shipping and a 1.8″ model will follow shortly…”Intel is expanding its award-winning Intel X25-M and X18-M SATA Solid-State Drive (SSD) family by announcing the production release of a 160 gigabyte (GB) capacity drive in a 2.5-inch form factor. The product is shipping now,

Frankly, we find this to be one of the sillier things we’ve seen in a while, but with some friends in American Mensa we had to write about it. It’s the Mensa Puzzle Alarm clock, and apparently it’s been developed with the assistance of the U.K. Mensa branch. Not a genius? Move along; you’ll never turn it off. Seriously, it’s similar to that old Simon game. You have to remember and enter a sequence of colored lights to shut the darn thing off. However, if you get it wrong or are too slow, it’ll sound the alarm