Anything to do with computing, be it mobile or desktop and encompasses area such as peripherals, tablets, desktop PC and similar.
you have been scanning and printing documents all the while – a task that’s pretty much a no brainer, but now, imagine this: scanning your favorite action figures and printing them. sounds too good to be true? not at all. especially when low-cost 3D scanners such this Photon 3D Scanner developed by Canadian firm Matterform
we won’t argue the fact that Apple is still among the top in product design, but there’s just one slight problem: sleeker and slimmer products means the lack of ports and interfaces, and also, on the contrary to the Cupertino folks’ believe, optical drives are still very much needed, and hence we still need them from time to time. the solution?
gone were the days where towering computer chassis reins supreme. these day smaller seems the better, but being compact limits what could be fitted within, especially when it comes to graphics card. the ASUS GeForce GTX 670 DirectCU Mini Graphics Card is born with the sole purpose of solving this woe.
whether you are a concerned parent who are worried about what the Internet is doing to your kids, or just need a super sleek multimedia desktop, the MiiPC Android PC by ZeroDesktop should fit the bill perfectly. the MiiPC is an Android-powered compact desktop machine that allows you to do pretty much almost anything that a regular PC is capable of
looking to give your ‘aging’ Apple Mac Pro desktop a boost in the graphics department? then you probably what to check out this new offering from Sapphire Tech: the Sapphire HD 7950 Mac Edition Graphics Card. this gleaming new graphics accelerator is based on AMD’s latest Graphics Core Next (GCN) architecture
the idea behind an All-In-One PC is obvious: it is everything that you will need for a full computing experience packaged into a compact form factor. however, Taiwanese electronics maker, ASUS begs to differ and go ahead upping the ante of an All-In-One with its ASUS Transformer AiO. it has everything you know
we know. the chances of anyone peeking under the hood of their computer is next to zero, but that doesn’t mean what goes within the chassis should be anything ugly. so if you are looking for a internal storage that looks as good as it performs, then the Samsung SSD 840 Series Solid State Drive might be a worthy candidate. its brushed metal enclosure
even with up 64GB on your mobile device, the storage is always never enough – not even when you throw in the SD card if your device supports them – if you have an insatiable appetite for digital medias and frankly, who doesn’t? really. the obvious solution is to go with external portables such as the Seagate Wireless Plus Portable Hard Drive which not only offers
so you not only need a smartphone, but one that has the generous real estate that a small tablet can offer? well, we, or rather, ASUS has the good news for you: the ASUS FonePad is the new breed of tablet phone that could satisfy both of your needs with one device. though, we must say it must be a pretty awkward to be holding a 7-inch item to one’s ear.
perhaps the Chromebook Pixel’s $1,300 price tag is a bit hard to accept for a ‘bare’ minimal laptop. so if you can do without fancy aluminum alloy chassis and a pretty uber high resolution display, but still want to speediness provided by Chrome OS, then you might want to give the HP Pavilion 14 Chromebook a thought. costing just $329.99, what this HP variant of the Chromebook
ever wish you could pick up what you were doing on your smartphone, on a bigger display seamlessly? well, then look out for the all new ASUS PadFone Infinity Smartphone Tablet Hybrid coming your way this April. like its predecessor, PadFone Infinity comprises of two parts: the handset and a tablet-like dock