Hardware Reviews
As Nintendo's new DSi handheld game player just hit the scene, one has to wonder if its new features are worth the big price bump. Here's the skinny.
Assuming you can guess the function of a thing called The EyeClops Multizoom Bionic Eye Plug-In TV Microscope, here's a look at how good it is at Multi Bionic Microclopsing.
So you broke down and bucked up for an HDTV and high-def cable or high-def satellite, but have little left to spend on a dedicated high def movie player which, these days, comes only in Blu-ray flavor, with prices starting at some $250 up to $1,500. Yikes.
Those of you still freeloading television programming from the analog airwaves take note: analog signals won't exist after 2011; your rooftop eyesore and deco rabbit ears are doomed to obsolescence. Freeloading TV, however, is not -- though it is destined to be all digital.
Oddly, most HDTV manufactures often include only one or two HDMI input ports for that overly-hyped 1080p experience, like a flat screen TV and an Xbox 360 is all you'd ever need. For those with more than one, maybe 3 or 4 HDMI devices, there's this, a 4-port HDMI Switcher.
If you're a tech buff willing to drop a hundred bucks on a Collector's Edition mouse, Razer is currently flogging a limited edition run of mouses based on the company's original Boomslang precision gamer mouse. Unfortunately, the Boomslang CE 2007's most redeeming feature is its spiffy packaging.
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