Recent Comments:
Thermaltake's V1 CPU cooler sure is real purty {Engadget}
Jul 30th 2008 10:42AM Agreed. Thermalrights are the 'pretty' heatsinks.
Thermaltake's V1 CPU cooler sure is real purty {Engadget}
Jul 30th 2008 9:26AM The V-shape seems pretty cosmetic. Just a hypothetical observation.But you're right. I do not know if it can actually perform, as I do not have any results. No one does, except ThermalTake (at least I'd hope). This design is nothing new, howevever. Just a remake with the Thermaltake flair + price.
And no heatsink is supposed to touch surrounding components. That would be considered incompatible.
Thermaltake's V1 CPU cooler sure is real purty {Engadget}
Jul 30th 2008 8:43AM ThermalTake's products are made to always 'look good'. To me, this is just an inefficient heatsink design with looks to lure buyers.
Ask Engadget: Best LCD monitor under $400? {Engadget}
Jul 18th 2008 9:40AM Westinghouse's L2410NM
if you can still find it
The Bill Day giveaway (part 1) - Toshiba Gigabeat T400 {Engadget}
Jun 27th 2008 2:37PM Excel!
i like charts
The Bill Day giveaway (part 2) - Office Ultimate 2007 {Engadget}
Jun 27th 2008 2:35PM MS Excel; Companies would be no where without it!
Pigbuds: 'cause your ears are purty too {Engadget}
Jun 23rd 2008 8:35AM This is exactly what i was thinking...
10/23/07
RV770-based AMD Radeon HD 4850 gets benchmarked {Engadget}
Jun 19th 2008 11:36AM Ohh ATI and their red PCBs.
Hopefully, the 4870 will have a dual-slot cooler. Even though I'll watercool it eventually.
NVIDIA busts out GeForce 9800 GTX+ based on 55nm tech {Engadget}
Jun 19th 2008 11:25AM Pretty subjective question, but for me.
1 to 1.5 years
Fujitsu T5010 tablet PC breaks cover at university bookstore {Engadget}
Jun 17th 2008 2:45PM John is half right... we used OneNote for the homework as he described, but we also used a program called DyKnow. It is a presentation tool that 'pushes' the slides that are being shown from a presenter's tablet to each tablet connected to the session (it was also projected on the big screen). It allowed the student, as well as the presenter, to take notes directly on our local version of the slides. The program had the speed (worked w/ 1000+ student classes connected at once), but lacked the organization/layout (for me at least) of note taking to replace my pen&paper. Not to mention the professors that would meaningless markings/arrows all over the slides that we couldn't remove.
The intentions of the tablet PC initiative are great, but until the software's ergonomics are optimized. Or possibly their integration in the classroom. Tablets have so much more use than mundane homework or watching a professor draw on my screen.
Of all the tablets that I saw used over the past 2 years. The Fujitsu's and IBM's were clear the winners. (I would estimate over 65% of tablets at VT were Fujitsu, 5% IBM :P)
As for me, I sold my tablet halfway through the year and bought a T61p. Its always good to see VT on Engadget though!
