Are you looking for some Christmas ornaments for your home? There are a bunch of them just arrived to I-Pmart. Price start from $3.69.

Tags: christmas ornament, christmas decor

Onkyo has released the HDC-1L nettop audio PC, a perfect computer for use in small office or room. The computer is specially made to handle digital audio playback. It is powered by Intel Atom 1.6GHz processor with Intel 945GC Express chipset, running on Windows XP Home Edition and comes with 1GB RAM, 160GB SATA hard drive, DVD SuperMulti drive, Six USB 2.0 ports, Ethernet connectivity and SN ratio of 120dB. The basic HDC-1L is priced at somewhere around $640. As it has the optional 15-watt stereo speakers that are priced at $800 and a 19 inch LCD monitor will retail for $1,070.

[via TechFresh]

Tags: computer, HDC-1L nettop audio PC,

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Well, my friend had an extra credit project for school and he wanted me to video him, edit the video, and put it on YouTube. (I know there’s 2 ands and my English is good but I like to use a lot of ands)

Anyways, he does it pretty fast so check out the video if you don’t know how to build a PC computer yet. =)

Zedomax Youtube Channel

Brought to you by: Zedomax.com

Computer Hack - How to Build a PC Computer in 8 Minutes!

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Once again, so hypocritical Apple! You’ve given Justin Long a job smugly listing the nigh omnipotence your computers, and now you’re encouraging:

…the widespread use of multiple antivirus utilities so that virus programmers have more than one application to circumvent, thus making the whole virus writing process more difficult

Good thing PC Pro reported on the story quickly; the support forum where Apple’s recommendation came out was down as of this writing.

As a friend (and not FARK) first said, “Where’s your Steve Jobs now?”

Tags: apple, Apple recommends, Security Software

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This robot can transform from car to robot and robot back to car. No detail on the robot and the video is in Japanese. Check it out after the break.

[via New Launches]

Tags: robot, transformer,

Think of the new Sling.com as the cloud destination for all of your Slingbox content.

If you’re used to receiving your Slingbox video subscriptions wherever you are around the world, the new video website, opening today, gives you the opportunity to check it out on one more platform: the browser.

Basically, the box will still be doing its regular job of pushing through your favorite video, but instead of just streaming it to your specified hardware (like your PC notebook) via the web, it will actually be available on the web.

Slingbox on the web leads the new site’s features. The site also streams free TV episodes, user clips, and full-length movies from over 90 channels and media content providers. In addition, it has a social networking angle and a curatorial feature that includes recommendations of popular videos, staff blogs, and user playlists.

Sling.com also offers content from CBS, which isn’t available on other web video competitors. But a one-click stop offering of 60 Minutes is probably not enough to make people stop going to Hulu.com.

For that matter, we have a hard time seeing the immediate benefit of offering the same service in a different platform, especially when the free (non-Slingbox-enabled) video content that’s supposed to bring in new users is the same or slightly worse than its main competitor.

To us, it seems like an attempt to keep Slingbox owners from straying to other internet video destinations like Hulu and YouTube, and more importantly, to offer an attractive and free content site to consumers who don’t have a Slingbox and might be interested in one. The main Slingbox hardware currently goes for around $180.

It was inevitable that the company that started with hardware made its way fully to the web. The earlier SlingPlayer allows users to check out their favorite channels on their mobile phones, and most recently, the company’s SlingCatcher pushed web video to the TV (SanDisk is doing something similar).

Still, if the original content proves interesting and the website keeps up with Hulu’s UI innovations and content hoarding, it could be a strong player in the web video game.

To check out all of the available shows and channels available on the new Sling.com, check the lists here and here.

Exchange your $30 with the 8GB silver coin or $20 with the 4GB bronze coin. The coin-like USB flash drive known as the CurrenKey will get into your pocket just like the coin. It features a shock-proof die-cast case which you can open with a twist to reveal the USB head. The CurrenKey coin-like USB flash drives were designed by 5.5 Designers.

:: Product page

[via Uncrate]

Tags: memory drive, thumb drive, pen drive, Coin-like USB drive, Flash Drive, Currenkey

Flash memory, so far identified with consumer products, is set to become commonplace in large enterprises.

Intel and Hitachi said they will jointly develop and deliver flash-based solid state drives for servers, workstation and storage systems. The first products are expected to be available in early 2010.

"Intel is already in mass production of 32-nanometer lithography," says Brendan Collins, vice president of product marketing for Hitachi. "If you already have that it gives you a big advantage in being able to deliver a lot of flash technology at low cost."

The new solid state drives are intended to complement hard disk drives in business environments and in storage applications where high performance and power efficiency are the main requirements, say the two companies.

The drives will be branded, sold and supported by Hitachi and will use Intel’s NAND flash memory technology and manufacturing. Intel and Hitachi jointly developed the controller for the flash memory and future development on the product will be shared by the two companies.

Solid state drives (SSDs), once popular in just consumer products such as ultra light notebooks are slowly spreading into business applications. SSDs are less fragile than hard disk drives and offer high response times but they tend to be also much more expensive than the latter.

"Though it has always been fast enough, this is the first time that SLC (single level cell) flash is actually mature enough in terms of data integrity and endurance for large enterprise customers," says Collins.

Other hardware companies such as Sun Microsystems are also evangelizing SSDs for enterprise users.

Intel and Hitachi are yet to determine pricing on their upcoming flash drives but say it is likely to still cost about eight times that of hard disk drives.

"The primary market for this is financial services," says Collins. "There are systems that process billions of stock transactions a day and need need screaming fast response times but not a lot of capacity. This would work well for them."

Photo: Inside a Solid State Device

Joybook Lite U101 latest netbook from BenQ. It has a 10.1 inch display with LED backlight and a 16:9 aspect ratio and that’s good enough for movie.BenQ is going to released 3,000 units U101 in Taiwan and 20,000 units to China this month. Price is still unknown.

[via TechFresh]

Tags: netbook, BenQ netbook, Joybook Lite U101,

Here’s the new Mac Mini concept by designer Sait Alanyali. The “V” shape allows you plug thing in/out easily plus the shape also improves cooling as the air moves freely thru the heatsink. “Hard drives are hot swappable with one 2.5″ one installed and an empty slot to use at your leisure.” Video after the break.

[via YankoDesign]

Tags: New Mac Mini concept, Sait Alanyali