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  • Rob
  • Member Since Nov 24th, 2007
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Recent Comments:

Joe Hewitt is a C-C-C-C-Combo Breaker.
It's certainly good looking anyway. Let's just hope that it's more than a Volt in a new dress.
As long as they keep the spirit of the car intact, then I totally agree. I think this should be exciting news for most people.
2009-1974=35. Just sayin...
Why the downvotes for Andrewwildman? He's right. I mean you simply have to love this card, no doubt about it, but shopping for a new card is kinda hard when you wonder about how the competition will perform. I'm building a new PC, started buying some parts, and it's tough to figure out if I should hold out for Fermi or just go with the 5970 when that comes out. Do I even want to wait to find out how the Fermi performs or just jump right in?
Having the ass of an Aston is not a problem. I think it looks totally fantastic. Really stunning.
I'm not a huge drifting fan, but damn that was impressive.
I have a tC and agree that it's a pretty fun little car. Good looks, a large 4-cylinder engine, and cheap! So, as a Scion owner I feel I can say with authority that this car really probably shouldn't be named as one, or not, at least, as the next tC. I think it should be called the FT-86 whichever brand it lands under. The tC nameplate is probably still a little downmarket of where this car should be. Same with Celica, honestly.
I took it to mean that they'll put out the next RX-7, with the new engine, whenever it's ready. Assuming they're doing all the engine work even as we speak, a concept car could be at next years Tokyo show, and a complete production prototype the year after, with full volume production ready for mid 2012. It seems like a pretty reasonable timeline to me.
I, for one, am really glad that someone is willing to take a risk for once. There are too many times to count when we've all been disappointed with how bland or boring some laptops can be. I mean, this isn't exactly a mainstream, high-volume product they're putting out. It'll be a niche thing, and that's fine. It's real strength is how now everyone is talking about it, positive or negative. I'm sure Dell figures it'll draw attention to the rest of their lineup, too.
Let the hive mind of Engadget get that for you.
"I'm looking for a solid state drive, around 32 to 64GB, for use in my web server. The drive will contain my web sites and the operating system, either Windows Server 2008 R2 or Ubuntu. Large storage is handled by a separate RAID array, so capacity is not an issue. Rather, I am looking for the fastest, longest-lasting, and most reliable drive under $150 that is suitable to my application. Any thoughts? Thanks!"
 

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