So has anyone tried the new Intel i7 core? I am dying to try it out. I run quad core and overclocked but dang the new i7 are hot! I would so buy one and swap mine out but that would mean a new motherboard and ddr3 RAM so for now I will hold off. For now I just want to test drive one. I think VooDoo is coming out next month with one so I'll be looking to try it out.

I don't know about all of you but I have certainly done this before. Check out this little video for tips on how to help save a wet gadget.

So I was cleaning the inside of my pc today - giving it a good dusting with can air (dare I ask how many do that to keep it clean?). I got to thinking how many know what the parts look like? You hear us talk about RAM or Hard Drives but you know what they look like or where they generally are? So I broke out my camera and here is a map of my pc. Now granted you may or may not have some of the items I have and they maybe in a slightly different spot but atleast this gives you a general idea.

Okay, not really. Some of you may know that I obsess over weird, geeky gadgets. I dunno. I just do. So, when I saw this flash drive a few minutes ago, I just had to share. How cool is this thing? I mean, what's the point really except to be different but, nothing wrong with that. I love that people will probably look at you like you've gone cuckoo for cocoa puffs, and the whole time you're just doing your thing...while looking sli

OK. got this prehistoric practically 10-lb laptop, a Dell inspiron, from like 2001/2 something like that. Has given me nothing but problems. And now i think perhaps it's on its last leg. Multiple problems with it but i'll stick to the ones that are bugging me the Most.

So alot of the older External Hard Drives come formatted as FAT32 as does alot of Flash Drives. What is the difference between the different formats?

Well, basically if it's formatted as FAT32 it will only allow files that are 4GB and under. If you format it as NTFS then you can add larger files to the drive. NTFS is also more stable, and gets fragmented less often, meaning better performance.