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eVGA 7950GX2 1GB Graphics Card @ BCCHardware
ATI And NVIDIA Graphics Cards In Video Decoding Tasks @ Digit-Life
Hiyatek Contractible Laptop Cooling Pad @ ThinkComputers.org
Apack Zerotherm GX810 Videocard VGA Cooler @ Tweaknews.net
Antec Fusion Media Center Case @ HardwareZone
Your favorite drive didn't make it onto the list? Then go and vote for October's top DVD writer. Add a comment
- Pioneer DVR-111/A11
- BenQ DW1650/1655
- (tied) LG GSA-H10N/L/A and Plextor PX-760A/760SA
- LG GSA-H22N/L
Thermaltake Kandalf LCS Liquid Cooled Case Review @ Tweaknews.net[ Add a comment
HIS IceQ3 Radeon X1950 Pro Review @ The TechZone
Sony A-100 @ Digit-Life
BlueAnt Supertooth II Bluetooth Speakphone @ BlueTomorrow.com
Intel Core 2 Extreme QX6700 @ HardwareZone, Digit-Life, and TweakTown
Silverstone LC20 @ Overclockers Online
Thermaltake Mini-ITX Drive Bay PSU and 7" LCD Monitor @ VIA Arena
Movie lovers can now build a PC to enjoy a spectacular HD DVD or Blu-ray experience with the release of new NVIDIA Forceware drivers featuring NVIDIA PureVideo HD technology. PureVideo HD technology combines high-definition video decode acceleration and post-processing to deliver extraordinary picture clarity, smooth video, brilliant color, and precise image scaling for high definition movies. The drivers are available now from NVIDIA.com.Keep in mind that you will need an HDCP compliant video card and monitor if you plan to play HD DVD and Blu-ray movies at high resolutions. More information on PureVideo HD can be found on NVIDIA's website. Add a comment
"This is a milestone in PC entertainment," said Scott Vouri, general manager of multimedia at NVIDIA. "NVIDIA is proud to be the first graphics processing company in the world to make it possible for consumers to build or upgrade a PC to play HD DVD and Blu-ray movies."
ECS 945G-M3 M-ATX Motherboard Review @ GruntvillE.com[ Add a comment
USB Skype Phone With LCD Display @ ThinkComputers.org
Arctic Cooling Accelero X1 VGA Cooler @ Futurelooks
Zalman ZM-CS1 Clip Support @ OCModShop
Vizo "UFO" 4-port USB Hub @ OCModShop
Noctua NF-S12 120mm Fan @ Overclockers Online
Medusa ProGamer Surround Headset @ HWzone.co.il[ Add a comment
Logitech AudioStation iPod Music System @ The TechZone
Logitech G11 Gaming Keyboard @ ASE Labs
Leadtek WinFast PX7950GT TDH Extreme @ HardwareZone
Cooler Master Mars and Eclipse CPU Coolers @ Bigbruin.com
1. Original content written by the submitterArticles will be edited for grammar and spelling and large pictures will be resized. If you have any questions, please post them in the forum.
2. Semi-related to the rest of the content on the website (optical storage, multi-media, etc)
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ASUS P5N32-SLI Premium Mainboard @ HardwareZone
Dell XPS M1210 12.1-inch Laptop @ ThinkComputers.org
Zalman CNPS9700 LED Ultra Quiet CPU Cooler @ Tweaknews.net
Crucial 2GB SODIMM Kit @ BCCHardware
Nokia N93 GSM Handset @ Digit-Life
Ultra MicroFly Case @ OCModShop.com
abit AW9D-Max Intel Core 2 Mainboard @ I4U
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Everglide g-1000 Mouse Review @ NGOHQ.com
SteelPad 5H Headset @ HWzone.co.il
Antec Truepower Trio 650 Watt Power Supply Review @ Tweaknews.net
2.5" HDD/Media Enclosure Showdown @ BCCHardware
Cooler Master Mystique 631 @ Tweak PC
Sonic Solutions (NASDAQ: SNIC), the leader in digital media software, announced today that its US Patent 6,944,621 for dynamic content revision has been evaluated as essential to the Blu-ray Disc (BD) specification for BD players and optical media for the purpose of participating in a joint Blu-ray Disc Patent Portfolio License being facilitated by MPEG LA. The Sonic technology covered in the ‘621 patent - one of several the company has related to new high-definition formats - allows for updating or augmenting multimedia content on portable storage media including CD, DVD, UMD, flash memory, and HD DVD. In addition to Sonic's intention to participate in the Blu-ray Disc Patent Portfolio License, the company will continue to license the ‘621 patent directly to content owners, online service providers, software developers, game console manufacturers, consumer electronics companies, in-game advertisers, and other industry partners developing online services and non-BD applications.As much as I'd like to see new content, I can see this technology being used more for advertising. If you'd like to read more, Sonic's entire press release can be found here. Add a comment