PC

• Seagate claims World's Fastest 2.5 in Hard Drive

  January 16th, 2007 at 11:49:56 AM

   

  Seagate claims that its newly-unveiled 2.5-inch Savvio hard drive spins quicker than any other drive on the market. Yes, Seagate is bragging. The Savvio 15K expands upon the existing 2.5-inch "SAS Enterprise Hard Drive Series" with a pair of new 15,000 RPM models that could fit inside a laptop, but are clearly slated for Blade Servers and Enterprise Applications.

   

  Seagate declined to mention exactly how much the new hard drive will cost.  We expect Seagate to charge a "Premium" for this 15,000 rpm 2.5 in hard drive. 

   

   

   

   

• CES 2007 Luxeed Interactive Keyboard

  January 15th, 2007 at 2:26:11 PM

   

  Luxeed Interactive Keyboard introduces a truly interactive lighted keyboard at CES 2007.  All the keys can be personalized to your own color with over 512 colors to pick from.  Is that enough?  You can adjust the brightness and setup different color schemes for different programs.

   

  
  

• Windows Home Server Showcased at CES 2007

  January 8th, 2007 at 4:48:50 PM

   

  Finally after a long wait the Windows Home Server platform was released at CES 2007 Windows Home Server or WHM is basically built on a Windows 2003 R2-based server which helps consumers with the complexities that can be associated with running a Windows Server platform.
  
  
  

• New for January a Toshiba HD-DVD Burner

  January 6th, 2007 at 4:24:09 PM

   

  Just announced by Toshiba for January a new HD-DVD Burner model SD-H903A, SATA supporting not only dual layer HD-DVDs, but also DVD RAM and DL DVDs. It has a 8MB cache and burns DVD RAM at 3x, DVDs at 8x, DL DVDs at 2.4x and HD-DVDs at 2.4x. Toshiba did not mention the price, but we can hope to get something a little more competitive than the Blu-Ray burners available today in Japan.
  
  

  

• Hitachi 1TB 7K1000 Hard Drive

  January 5th, 2007 at 8:23:08 PM

  Hitachi has just unveiled the 7K1000, a new hard drive with 1TB of storage capacity — using their perpendicular recording technology.