From Bit-tech.net:

Those with Crucial M4 SSDs would do well to take a trip to the Crucial website, as the company has released a new firmware update for its range of Marvell based drives.

From ArsTechnica:

It's hard to stare at a computer monitor for hours after dark, with the rest of the lights turned off in your home or office. Still, this is how many of us play games, myself included. When Antec offered to send the soundscience halo 6 LED bias lighting kit—which is a long official name—I had nothing to lose. If it didn't work, I could write a short, snarky post dismissing it as hokum. If it did work, my eyes would be more comfortable.

From ArsTechnica:

If you live an old home or building, you already know the limits of WiFi. Despite the improved range of 802.11n coupled with improved throughput at greater distances‚ WiFi doesn't work magic. Buildings with brick or stucco-over-chicken-wire walls resist the charms of wireless networks, as do houses with thick wooden beams, cement elements, or with rooms spread out over many levels or floors.

From Channel Register:

The Golden Age of ever-decreasing PC prices is over, at least as far as Intel is concerned.

Speaking to investors in London last week, the chip giant's CFO Stacy Smith boasted how the vendor had broken the pricing death spiral that has bedevilled the PC industry for most of its history.

Benchmarked by the Inquirer

IN THE HIGH END ARENA the AMD Radeon HD6990 and Nvidia Geforce GTX590, both dual GPU cards, now share the top performance position in PC 3D. Both cards have very high power usage, large size and lots of RAM. The 3GB of memory on the GTX590 and the 4GB on the HD6990 equal the average mainstream PC main system memory capacity.

From Trusted Reviews:

16 mega-pixel, micro four thirds camera

Panasonic has announced the Lumix G3, the latest addition to its Micro Four Thirds G-series. Considerably smaller and lighter than the G1 and G2, the new Lumix G3 sports an all-new 16MP sensor, a newly developed AF system that offers lightning-fast performance, responsive touch-screen controls and Full HD movie recording. Does this make it the best G-series model yet? Read on to find out.

From The Register:

It's done it; Seagate has achieved a 625Gbit/in² areal density enabling it to produce 3TB Barracuda drives on just three platters instead of the current five.