Tuesday, 31 August 2010 04:22
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 Cooler Master has now added a new mouse to their Storm product line. The new mouse, dubbed Inferno, is not intended to replace the Sentinel, but to sit beside it in the lineup so gamer can choose their method of gaming supremacy. The Inferno offers eleven buttons of programmable goodness, along with 128kb of internal memory and a 4000DPI twin laser.
Last Updated on Thursday, 02 September 2010 02:29
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Tuesday, 24 August 2010 00:00
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 Today we will be taking a look at Aerocool’s latest fan controller, which I find to be very simple but at the same time is one of my favorites from them. The F6XT is a six channel controller, meaning that it has the ability to manipulate up to 6 fans independently, and can supply up to 12 watts each. What I like about the F6XT is there isn’t a lot going on visually, very little verbiage and just a few LED lights, which is beneficial to those that like the front of their case simplistic and appealing.
Last Updated on Sunday, 29 August 2010 19:29
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Tuesday, 27 July 2010 07:20
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 The kind people at Coolermaster have released a new wireless mouse under their Choiix brand. Choiix is known for making life easier for people that choose to use portable computing as a way to satisfy their PC needs. The Cruiser is a small portable mouse that is completely wireless but that is not the only thing it has going for it. The unit is adjustable for comfort and can be used on almost any surface.
Last Updated on Tuesday, 27 July 2010 07:25
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Sunday, 27 June 2010 16:29
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 Scythe’s latest gadget will give your wandering feet something useful to do when sitting in first of the PC. The USB Foot Switch will not replace the mouse or keyboard but it will allow you to assign tasks to a particular application and let your feet do some of the clicking while the finger rest for a few seconds. The USB Foot Switch comes in three different variations: one, two and three paddles.
Last Updated on Sunday, 27 June 2010 16:36
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Thursday, 03 June 2010 00:00
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 Scythe has been successful with their line of controllers and the Kaze Master Pro look to continue that trend. The KMP 5.25 is a single 5.25 bay device that consist of six channels which can handle a maximum of 12 watts per channel. But what is really appealing is the sleek black look of the front facial. Scythe is aiming for the individual looking for a sweet sexy looking components to full the front of their case.
Last Updated on Monday, 31 May 2010 03:55
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Monday, 03 May 2010 05:47
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 But getting back to the product at hand. Compro has graced us with a new IP security camera. The IP-70 is set to be the ideal solution for streaming the highest quality video from your home or business straight to your laptop, PC or cell phone. What makes the IP-70 a product worth looking at is the ability to dual stream in two different formats to support standard PC viewing as well as cell phone viewing. This is just the beginning of the laundry list of features this little camera has.
Last Updated on Monday, 03 May 2010 05:53
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Wednesday, 24 March 2010 00:00
Reviewed By
Scott
 Thank you NZXT for sending me the Sentry II fan controller. Fan controllers have always held a little soft spot in my book. I started modding my computer more years ago than I can remember. Back before you could even find a case with a window or in any color other than beige I don’t think you could even buy windows at first. One thing I always wanted to do was build a fan controller. At that time I only remember Sunbeam as the only company that put out a mass produced fan controller, otherwise you built your own. It was not too difficult, the plans and parts were out there for all, it just required a solder gun, drilling and some other light tools. You gained total control of your fans though. Fast forward a decade (or more) to the NZXT Sentry II, all you need is a screwdriver, tape (provided) and wire management skills (or not). Not only do you get total control of your fans, you get touch screen technology, alarms, digital temperature displays and auto control. All this for less money that it cost me to build my own back then.
Last Updated on Thursday, 25 March 2010 14:48
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Saturday, 30 January 2010 05:53
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 Today we will be bring you a cute little review. This review will be on the Coolermaster Choiix Accu-Mouse. When I first since the two little booger the first thing that I could think of is how cute. If you noticed I did say two. Choiix make a standard cordless and a wireless model. And we recieve them both. Choiix designed them for those that work with smaller portables like netbooks and ultra portables. Who knows you may be using one with the new Apple IPad. Read on.
Last Updated on Saturday, 30 January 2010 05:57
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Thursday, 08 October 2009 04:14
Reviewed By
Clinton
Like to play video games? Hardware is important. Like to play multi-player video games, then hardware becomes even more so. Is your top priority to electronically crush your enemies, see them driven before you and to hear the lamentations of their women? Chances are you probably own the best rig you can afford. When deciding what hardware to buy, most of your checklist should be a no-brainer. Video card? Check. Great CPU, motherboard and memory? Check, check and more check. Most people "in the know" will tell you good gaming peripherals should also be on that list. If you play Real Time Strategy games, you should have a keyboard with a host of programmable keys. If you're into First Person Shooters, then a good mouse is a necessity. However, not just any mouse will do. It has to have more than the standard left and right buttons and scroll wheel. It has to have multiple programmable buttons, quickly respond to your touch and feel right in your hand. But in fact, that's not enough anymore. It should also give you the ability to control its DPI while you're in-game to allow adjustments to your aiming technique on the fly. Ladies, Gentlemen, gamers and site-lurkers: I give you the Saiph 1800 from Mionix. Read on to find out why you might just throw out your current gaming mouse.
Last Updated on Thursday, 08 October 2009 04:19
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Wednesday, 07 October 2009 04:50
Reviewed By
Tony Walker
 Last week we reviewed a device that should be in the toolbox of every computer repairman, network tech and enthusiast: the Vantec universal adapter. Truly a bit of hardware to make life much easier. Today, we will be reviewing another product in the same class. Let me introduce you to the PS228 from Coolmax. It has a nice blue backlit LCD listing all the voltage readings for connections on a computer power supply. Furthermore, it sounds an alarm to let you know if anything is wrong.
Last Updated on Thursday, 08 October 2009 05:18
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