Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Early last year, Antec launched their gaming line of cases with the Antec Nine Hundred – instantly garnering praise throughout the PC enthusiast crowd.  It’s main claim to fame was the complete openess of the front bezel, using perforated bays and 120mm fans to keep airflow rushing inside.  Also notable was the expansive interior, bottom-mounted power-supply unit, and oversized “Big Boy” 200mm fan placed at the top that allowed some massive cooling over the CPU socket area.  We were able to take

Apple sent an e-mail out to its MobileMe service members today, apologizing for the hiccups in getting the $99 per month MobileMe service up and running, announcing that the service was now finally fully operational, and even offering a conciliatory, free 30-day extension to all current MobileMe subscriptions.  Apple’s e-mail (click the image to read the e-mail) MobileMe is an updated version of Apple’s .Mac (“Dot Mac”) subscription-based online service, which has been around since 2002 (or even as far

Apple sent an e-mail out to its MobileMe service members today, apologizing for the hiccups in getting the $99 per month MobileMe service up and running, announcing that the service was now finally fully operational, and even offering a conciliatory, free 30-day extension to all current MobileMe subscriptions.  Apple’s e-mail (click the image to read the e-mail) MobileMe is an updated version of Apple’s .Mac (“Dot Mac”) subscription-based online service, which has been around since 2002 (or even as far

Apple sent an e-mail out to its MobileMe service members today, apologizing for the hiccups in getting the $99 per month MobileMe service up and running, announcing that the service was now finally fully operational, and even offering a conciliatory, free 30-day extension to all current MobileMe subscriptions.  Apple’s e-mail (click the image to read the e-mail) MobileMe is an updated version of Apple’s .Mac (“Dot Mac”) subscription-based online service, which has been around since 2002 (or even as far