The BitFenix Colossus looks like a casing from Pandora, with the blue strips and stuff. But it’s not just bling-bling all too. It features a pair of integrated USB 3.0 ports on the front, which is very new for computer chassis. Good thing that manufacturers are starting to integrate USB 3.0 into their products. The Colossus also features seven HDD bays and a complete cable management system, which would woo lots of enthusiasts. What’s more, there’s room for a pair of 230mm fans and three 140mm fans or three 120mm fans. The case also includes a PWM fan controller for all the fans in order to provide the best air flow possible, which is yet another proof that the Colossus is a serious contender for computer enthusiasts. Read more…

This might seemed to be a typical cheapo neckband with awful audio quality and blurry mic voices, but they’re not. This is from Logitech, so expect some decency. Logitech seemed to be on a roll lately. After releasing their wireless illuminated keyboard, they’re now releasing this wireless Headset H760. Read more…

Word has it that the PocketBook will release a new Android-powered tablet during IFA Berlin next month. Known as the “entertainment model” PocketBook IQ, the slate features a 7-inch TFT colour touchscreen display, an Android 2.1 OS, Wi-Fi, Bluetooth, and an accelerometer. The PocketBook IQ will come in three case colour options. Read more…

It seemed that every major player in computer memory has stepped into the SSD market. Not a surprise really, as SSDs are based on NANDs similar to RAMs. G.Skill, a known manufacturer of high performance memory for computers, has officially released the Phoenix Pro series of their SSD lineup, which is supposed to be a performer.

The Phoenix Pro series utilizes the famous SandForce SF-1200 SSD controller, which is capable of delivering amazing performace. G.Skill reports that its newest SSD is able to deliver performance in 4k random write speed up to 50,000 IOPS. The Phoenix Pro will come in three varieties of 40GB, 80GB, and 160GB capacities, but no pricing is given yet thus far.

SOURCE via PC Launches

Kodak has announced three new products for you to film your High Definition videos, beautiful photos, and play them in your living room. Let’s check them out!

Read more…

And I’m one of them, somehow. Cute isn’t it? Bigshot Toyworks has finished developing the StarCraft II “Raynor” figure, which will be the first in a fresh line of “n00bz”, a new series of customizable and collectible Blizzard Entertainment-inspired designer vinyl toys. Standing 6.25 inches tall, the Raynor is rocking his signature StarCraft II battle suit, nine points of articulation, a BlizzCon ‘09 shoulder mark, Easter-egg Horde and Diablo III symbols, a four-color collector’s edition box, and an excellently huge Gauss rifle accessory. Read more…

Polaroid’s instant camera business might be falling into the back alley, but they’re still nonstop polishing their core business, which are sunglasses. Their light-spinning lens technology sure made a big hit for their branding, but now they’re thinking of making their name bigger thanks to Hollywood’s latest gimmick which scammed many innocent girls’ money: 3D! Read more…

When RIM acquired the infotainment special QNX Software Systems back in April, nobody knew what they’re up to. Now, some lights have been shed, as according to Bloomberg, three separate sources are citing a report claiming that RIM intends to run operating system built by QNX on its upcoming BlackPad tablet.

It’s curious that the company is opting against upscaling its BlackBerry 6 operating system into the tablet space, though one of the sources suggested that’s due to legacy code hanging around in the still new OS, making it easier to just start afresh when building the slate’s software package. It shall be very interesting indeed to see how well this $200 million investment works out for RIM; it’ll certainly be the biggest departure from the BlackBerry maker’s conservative norm.

SOURCE via Bloomsberg

Intel seemed to be in some sort of addiction for acquisition as of late. The company has just acquired Texas Instrument’s cable modem unit, and now it has picked up the Santa Clara-based security/antivirus company for a sweet $7.68 billion, which is about $48 per share in cash. McAfee will be functioning as a wholly owned subsidiary under the control of its Software and Services group. Possibly Intel would focus on security for connected devices. Read more…

Like an aircraft black box for data, ioSafe provides rugged, fireproof, waterproof hardware and disaster recovery services as a cost-effective way for corporations and consumers alike to protect their irreplaceable data. Now their package also includes speed, with their latest SoloPRO. Read more…