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‘memory’ Stories

Corsair’s DHX technology has netted them some high memory speeds

Their new DHX or Dual-Path Heat Xchange technology has allowed them to bump up the speeds of their DDR2 and DDR3 memory. By the end of February they’ll be shipping two 4GB DDR2 kits with the technology, and later this year, 4 new DDR3 kits. Read The Full Story

Maingear Ephex desktop gaming rig

Maingear is a new company to me, but apparently they make boutique, one off custom gaming PC’s. Word on the streets is they are pretty good at it too since NVIDIA entrusted them to make the computers that they sent around to the press to show off their new 3-way SLI system. Read The Full Story

iRiver X20 in new 8GB flavor

It has 8GB of flash storage and a 22 hour battery life. There is also a microSD card slot for memory expansion. Read The Full Story

SanDisk and SK Telecom have partnered up to make Mobile TV Recording a reality

In case you didn’t know, there are several other countries where you are able to wirelessly stream the full channel lineup from whatever provider you subscribe to. Up until now recording of that content wasn’t much of a reality due to the fact there wasn’t any way for the networks to secure the content, but now, there is. Read The Full Story

C902 and C702 Cybershot by Sony Ericsson with one of them being splash proof

There were rumors of a water-proof phone coming from Sony Ericsson today, and they were right, sort of. The 702 is the splash proof camera phone with a 3.2MP camera, integrated GPS that can be used with Geo-tagging as well as navigation and Google Maps.

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Mustek PF-E700 Picture frame does everything

It has an MP3 player, picture viewer, plays movies, tells you the time, shows a calendar, and will tell you what the temperature inside is. It also has an alarm clock feature built in so you can set it to wake you in the morning. Read The Full Story

Lenovo ThinkPad X300 up for pre-order

Lenovo still hasn’t officially announced the X300 that has been rumored for sometime. It looks to be a Windows (or Linux) version of the MacBook Air with a rumored 2.5 pound weight and the fact it will be using a similar processor as the MacBook Air. Read The Full Story

Satellite U305 and X205 – Toshiba’s newest Penryn notebooks

Toshiba Satellite U305-S2816 is the full model number for the new thin and light notebook with Penryn. The other notebook is a mobile gaming rig dubbed the X205-SLI, and obviously, it has SLI inside as well as the new Penryn chip. The U305 is using the T8100 Penryn chip. The X205 has a couple of different configurations both of which also use the T8100 chips and have SLI with a pair of nVidia 8600M GT cards with 512MB GDDR3 each. Read The Full Story

Intel hits 2 billion transistor mark

Among other things that Intel is up to this week, they announced a processor they will be releasing later this year that has 2 billion transistors on a single chip. Other announcements include a new mobile processor and the fact that they, along with another company, doubled the capacity of phase-change memory. Read The Full Story

Apple doubles max storage for iPod Touch and iPhone

Everyone knows that the iPhone and iPod touch use flash memory, everyone also likely knows that such memory is quite expensive. So, it comes at no surprise that doubling said flash storage in the iPhone and iPod Touch would be a pricey venture, no? Read The Full Story

Mustek dv300t 6-in-1 video camera

This thing is a video camera to the same extent a decent cell phone with video camera capability is. The camera is VGA quality when doing video, and apparently has some sort of image stabilization for when its taking stills at a measly 3.1 megapixels. Read The Full Story

iFixit disassembles the MacBook Air

So it looks like SlashGear just got their first MacBook Air, although I don’t foresee Vincent taking it apart anytime soon, at least not to this extent. So instead we have the pics from the folks over at iFixit as they slowly take apart the computer. Once you get the initial bottom cover and battery off, everything else seems to be object oriented. What I mean by that is that there is the motherboard, but from there on, everything else is broken down into modules based on what they do, and then they all just connect to the motherboard. Read The Full Story

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