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Emachines Radeon Xpress 200 Based System For Sale |
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Written by Chris Tom
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Sunday, 03 April 2005 10:51 |
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Well there is now an Emachines Radeon Xpress 2000 based dektop for sale. This would be the most powerful integrated video chipset on the market. You can check out our review of this chipset here. |
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Written by Chris Tom
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Wednesday, 16 February 2005 17:10 |
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Anandtech has posted a small form factor roundup. They compare 5 models, and the Biostar 210P is the only AMD CPU one. Big mistake there. Anyway, it whipes the floor with the P4 models in performance, noise, and heat. You can buy it for $250. Our Bronze Editor's Choice goes to the Biostar iDEQ 210P, and it is an easy recommendation. The 210P has many features and a reasonable price, and the addition of a TV tuner card like the Hauppauge WinTV PVR-150 would bring the total cost to about the same level as the Aopen. Our biggest complaint is the color-cycling power button, which can thankfully be obscured with the sliding door. The internal layout and extras like a second HDD bay and a mini-PCI slot give you a lot of value for your money. Performance on the whole was also better than the Pentium 4 systems, which was expected. The reviewer seemed to have forgotten the lower noise and lower temperatures it had. Hello, low noise and low heat! Wake up! You can read our review here. |
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Written by Chris Tom
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Thursday, 27 January 2005 15:24 |
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I've run across an opportunity to get in on an Iwill ZMaxDP preorder. If you are interested then e-mail me and we will see if it can happen. |
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Written by Chris Tom
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Wednesday, 26 January 2005 17:10 |
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Ars Technica has actually reviewed a PC product. They have tested out the Shuttle SN95G5 which we reviewed here a while back. You can pick it up for as low as $305. Remember your first PC? Chances are, it came in some monstrous tower or desktop form factor. It was probably loud, slow, and took up far too much space. Fortunately, those days are long behind us. These days computers are forever getting smaller and faster, and Small Form Factor (SFF) computers are at the leading edge of the surge. While SFF PCs are not as portable or compact as notebook computers, they usually manage to achieve a nice balance between size, performance, and ability. In the case of the Shuttle XPC SN95G5, we may have a contender that can rival many larger workstations without compromising on performance or ability. |
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Soltek Qbic EQ3901-300P Review Posted |
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Written by Chris Tom
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Tuesday, 25 January 2005 21:27 |
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I've posted up my review of the Soltek Qbic EQ3901-300P Athlon 64 Socket 939 K8T800 Pro based small form factor. You can pick it up for as low as $284. |
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