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  • Barracuda 7200.11: The world’s first 1.5TB 3.5-Inch HDD from Seagate
    By PCMAN on July 12th, 2008 | No Comments Comments

    imageSeagate announced its “World’s First 1.5TB Desktop HDD”, the Barracuda 7200.11, which should be able in August. This new 3.5-Inch SATA HDD integrates 4 platters of 375GB and provides a data rate transfer of 120MB/second. Also available in 1TB, 750GB, 640GB, 500GB, 320GB and 160GB version.
    Seagate also announced 2.5-Inch 500GB 5400/7200rpm HDD, the Momentus Series. Concerning this series, they will be available in Q4.

     

    For more information visit www.akihabaranews.com

  • Sandberg announces new USB ChatSet
    By PCMAN on July 3rd, 2008 | No Comments Comments

    Sandberg has announced the new USB ChatSet is now available in the UK.
    This essentially lets users have both their speakers or a headset connected to the computer’s audio output at the same time.
    The Sandberg USB ChatSet installs in Windows as a separate sound card when the USB connector is inserted.
    Sandberg explains: “When the speakers are connected to one sound card and the headset is connected to the other sound card, users can select the output you want in the settings for each individual application”.
    “Games, Windows Media Player and other applications like them will then always use the speakers, while telephony applications such as Skype consistently use the headset, which means no more changing cables.”
    The Sandberg USB ChatSet comes with a 5-year guarantee, and the accessories include a 2.5 metre cable.
    It is available now for £19.99 via the Interactive Ideas online store which is accessed via Amazon.

     

    From www.pocket-lint.co.ukimage

  • Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery software for Windows and Macintosh
    By PCMAN on June 6th, 2008 | 1 Comment1 Comment Comments

    image Photo recovery software is capable of recovering lost or deleted photos from all the popular storage medias like computer hard drive, memory cards, and digital cameras. This software recovers the digital photos that are not visible or accessible. Photo recovery software works in almost all possible instances of photo loss and recovers the files in their original format.

    Photos can be lost due to a number of reasons. Some common reasons are if:

    • You have pulled out the memory card without switching the camera off
    • You have deleted photos accidentally from your storage device
    • You have formatted the computer hard drive or memory card
    • “If you have deleted some database files and you would like to recover them”
    • The storage device has been corrupted or damaged
    • The file system of your computer system has got damaged
    • You have turned off the camera while writing process was on

    Photo recovery software can be used for recovering photos in all such situations. Photo recovery software provided by Stellar Information Systems Ltd, is the best, available for Windows and Macintosh operating systems.

    Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery software is the most powerful photo recovery software that can recover all the lost photos in case of an accidental deletion, interrupted writing operation or corrupted storage media.

    This software employs extremely powerful scanning algorithms to search and locate the lost data and recover them. After completing the recovery process, the photo recovery software creates a report file of recovered files known as “Event Log”.

    Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery software is available for both Macintosh and Windows Operating systems.

    System Requirements for Stellar Phoenix Photo Recovery software for Windows and Macintosh Operating system:

    Download free demo versions of Macintosh and Windows photo recovery software to scan your hard drive or memory card right away.

    Please download free trial version to scan your drive for lost data. Once you see the recoverable files; buy the software online and complete your data recovery.

    download

     

    From www.photo-recovery-software.com

  • Avenger AG2
    By PCMAN on May 26th, 2008 | No Comments Comments

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    Avenger Series

    You don’t have to forfeit performance when you can get the best of both worlds with the ultra portable Avenger Series. These compact yet complex notebooks feature small display sizes and an ergonomic keyboard that doesn’t sacrifice your comfort. Enjoy the enhanced multi-tasking responsiveness with cutting-edge Intel® Core™ 2 dual-core technology every time you power on your Avenger.
    AG2 Ideology
    If Hypersonic put mobility above anything else performance would have to be a close second. The on-the-go enthusiast wants power regardless of size. With this in mind the AG2 makes performance equally as important as the portability…you don’t have to give up productivity if you want to go 12″.
    AG2 Architecture
    In the Avenger’s case, looks aren’t everything. Apart from being chic and stylish, the professional-grade Avenger AG2 makes waves in the mobile world, and takes ultra-portables to the next level by making use of Intel’s most powerful Core 2 Duo Processors. For business or play, the AG2’s smart size can go anywhere you can.

    (more…)

  • Movie Cowboy stores your HD media, outputs on-the-go
    By PCMAN on May 15th, 2008 | No Comments Comments

    Move over Mvix, there’s a new vaquero in town, and it goes by Movie Cowboy. Comically titled as such by manufacturer Digital Cowboy, this portable HD multimedia hard drive comes ready to accept whatever 2.5-inch SATA drive you want to toss within, and after you’ve loaded it up with material via the USB port, you can slam it down in the bundled cradle for big screen enjoyment. Said dock boasts stereo / coaxial digital / Toslink audio outputs along with component / composite / HDMI video outs. The media player itself supports a respectable quantity of file formats, including WMV, DivX HD, MPEG1/2/4, XviD, ISO, IFO, VOB, AAC, WMA, MP3 and OGG. Not that we really see this thing heading Stateside anytime soon, but those in Japan can pick one up in the coming weeks for ¥24,800 ($237).

     

    From Engadget

  • Buffalo Super High Speed USB Flash Type R
    By PCMAN on May 11th, 2008 | No Comments Comments

    imageThere is nothing particularly new about a USB pen drive and as the price of flash has dropped considerably of late, it’s now possible to pick up a 4GB one for less than £20.
    At first appearances, this makes the latest pen drive from Buffalo all the more unusual. In order to differentiate itself from other devices on the market, Buffalo is clearly playing the capacity and speed angle.
    Pitched at those who need fast access to a large number of files, this 16GB key is aimed at business users rather than the casual buyer who shares the odd file between computers.
    This isn’t a small device by any definition and uses the same body design that has been around for a couple of years. In comparison, it is twice the size of the SanDisk Tag (recently reviewed) and feels awkward in the pocket.
    However, when it comes to capacity and speed there is really no faulting the performance of this key. In our standard 1GB test, it managed to copy the files in 72 seconds, which is amazingly fast, as the SanDisk Tag took 98 seconds to perform the same task.
    When it comes to extras, you’ll find Secure LockWare software has been pre-installed, which helps encrypt and lockdown you data. This is something that is vital when you’re potentially carrying your entire work history with you.

     

    From pocket-lint

  • Adesso CyberTablet M14
    By PCMAN on May 3rd, 2008 | No Comments Comments

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    If you’re a budding computer graphics artist, you need a pen tablet for drawing and painting onscreen, but these devices can be pricey. Adesso offers a large array of tablets at prices considerably less than what a manufacturer like Wacom, which has a well-deserved reputation for excellence, would charge. I tried the Adesso CyberTablet M14; it’s near the top of the company’s line and tailored to graphics professionals. I put the tablet through its paces in both Windows Vista and Mac OS X 10.5.

    The 16.5-by-11.8-inch USB tablet dedicates a nice large area (12 by 7.3 inches) for drawing and writing. The shiny silver finish gives it a look best described as industrial. Each upper corner of the pad has a mechanical spinning knob, making the device look a little bit like an upside-down Etch A Sketch. Five buttons lie between the two knobs: The first three determine whether twirling either knob (both of which perform the same functions) lets you scroll an open document, zoom in on it, or adjust your computer’s audio volume. The other two buttons switch the active drawing area between the full widescreen and limited standard aspect ratios.

    More info at pcmag.com

  • All-in-one Victorian PC From Steampunk Jake Von Slatt is amazing
    By PCMAN on April 27th, 2008 | No Comments Comments

    imageVon Slatt’s AIO Victorian PC is magnificent and a fine example in retrospect of the Victorian era gone by. Incorporating brass and wood for most part, the modern elements in the design are cleverly tucked away out of view. However the image of using the Table-Saw on the monitor makes one cringe, the end-result negates the feeling.

    More info at Newlaunches

  • Endeavor NA104 from Epson
    By PCMAN on April 23rd, 2008 | No Comments Comments

    Epson has started to sell their new notebook, the Endeavor NA104. Our 12.1’’ notebook features a Core 2 Duo U7600 CPU (1.20GHz) for the highest version, and a Celeron M523 (933MHz) for the lowest, 512MB to 1.5GB of RAM, 80GB of HDD. You can also select Windows XP in addition to Windows Vista… anyway, nothing very exciting.

     

    From akihabaranewsimage

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