Thursday, July 2, 2009


Go Beyond 1080p
The M17 is designed for extreme entertainment. HD video and 3D games explode off the 17-inch LCD in Extreme High-Def 1200p resolutions.


High-Speed Draft-N Wireless
Disconnect your M17 and maintain a stable, high-speed connection with next-generation Draft-N wireless technology.

Record HD TV and Movies
The optional internal TV tuner on the M17 lets you watch, record and save for later all your favorite TV shows and movies, including full HD programming.
High-Speed DDR3 Memory
The M17 features up to 8GB of DDR3 memory for higher speeds and extreme multitasking with even the most resource-intensive games and applications.

“The Alienware Area-51 7500 Computer System is a must have for all gamers. This computer system without a doubt will have no problem playing today’s latest computer games and applications. With the latest DirectX 10 technology and Windows Vista on such a computer as the Area-51 7500 not even high resolutions will slow down this beast. At the present time, you can see Alienware computers in nearly all households, and since Alienware has been around for more than 10 years now, they make sure that they still maintain a strong standard for their products and their customer service. Not to mention overheating in today’s systems is a major problem. You won’t have to worry about overheating with the Area-51 7500, because this computer system has a built in water cooling system that will keep your hardware nice and cool at all times.
...Even the cheapest build from them will have no problem playing the latest computer games available. All Alienware computer systems can be modified. There are a lot of different options that you can pick from. First you start off by picking the computer case and a power supply that you wish, and then you can pick extra lighting, high-performance liquid cooling, and acoustic dampening. After all that you may pick your video card from low-end type to high-end newest video cards. Same thing with the processors, you can pick the slower Intel® Core™ 2 Duo E4500 2.2GHz 2MB Cache 800MHz FSB all the way up to Intel® Core™ 2 Extreme QX6850 3.0GHz 8MB Cache 1333MHz FSB, and then moving on to Memory, Motherboard, Hard Drives, Keyboard, Mouse, etc. After you build you computer system, you get to pick if you want some extra software, or hardware that you want with the computer.
The P2 chassis proves that this computer is not...a slow computer, but an extreme gamer computer system. You won’t find anything with such a nice design as this one.
The alien faces on the case, and the nice lines with the honeycomb ventilation holes make it look exceptional as well as well ventilated.

A power supply unit (PSU) is the component that supplies power to the other components in a computer. More specifically, a power supply unit is typically designed to convert general-purpose alternating current (AC) electric power from the mains (100-127V in North America, parts of South America, Japan, and Taiwan; 220-240V in most of the rest of the world) to usable low-voltage DC power for the internal components of the computer. Some power supplies have a switch to change between 230 V and 115 V. Other models have automatic sensors that switch input voltage automatically, or are able to accept any voltage between those limits.
The most common computer power supplies are built to conform with the ATX form factor. This enables different power supplies to be interchangeable with different components inside the computer. ATX power supplies also are designed to turn on and off using a signal from the motherboard, and provide support for modern functions such as the standby mode available in many computers. The most recent specification of the ATX standard PSU as of mid-2008 is version 2.31.
Computer power supplies are rated based on their maximum output power. Typical power ranges are from 300 W to 500 W (lower than 300 W for Small form factor systems) and are intended for ordinary home computers, the use of which is limited to Internet-surfing and burning and playing DVDs[citation needed]. Power supplies used by gamers and enthusiasts mostly range from 450 W to 1400 W. Typical gaming PCs feature power supplies in the range of 500-800 W, with higher-end PCs demanding 800-1400 W supplies. The highest-end units are up to 2 kW strong and are intended mainly for servers and, to a lesser degree, extreme performance computers with multiple processors, several hard disks and multiple graphics cards (ATI CrossFire or NVIDIA SLI). The power rating of a PC power supply is not officially certified and is self-claimed by each manufacturer.[1] A common way to reach the power figure for PC PSUs is by adding the power available on each rail, which will not give a true power figure. This means that you cannot use the PSU maximum rating on one rail, but only as a total. Therefore you can overload a PSU on one rail without having to use the maximum rated power.
Sometimes manufacturers inflate their power ratings, in order to gain an advantage in the market. This can be done due to a lack of clear standards regarding power supply labelling and testing. Some of the main ways employed are


The famous manufacturer of audio equipment, Bose has attempted to grab a market of PC audio by introducing its latest PC speaker system, named as Computer MusicMonitor. It’s a small and stylish two solid-aluminium speaker system designed for desktop PC, notebook or iPod use via mini stereo audio jack, without the need to load drivers.

LG's latest LCD monitor
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We already presented LG's "design" monitors a few weeks ago, and here's yet another new model, the L1900. It has the same characteristics (4ms, 300cd/m2) but it's better when it comes to the contrast ratio (2000:1 as opposed to the 1600:1 from the previous monitors). It's available in 3 versions (L1900J, L1900E et L1900R) with a different lighting system, and it will cost 550000Won (460 EUR).

COMPUTER CASE

A computer case (also known as a computer chassis, cabinet, tower, box, enclosure, housing or simply case) is the enclosure that contains the main components of a computer. A computer case is sometimes referred to metonymously as a CPU, referring to the primary component housed within the case; this was a more common term in the earlier days of home computers, when peripherals other than the motherboard were usually housed in their own separate cases.

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