My Blogs

WORLD'S FIRST DC INVERTER TYPE

2009-12-03T21:53:00.000+02:00

Check out this PC @ http://www.xpressar.com/product/rsc100/rcs100-spec.html

Model VG40031N2Z Compatibility Guideline

Case Type Super Tower (Xaser VI all black VG4000BNSA)

Dimension (W*D*H) 605 x 250 x 660 mm 23.8 x 9.8 x 26.0 inch

Net Weight / Gross Weight 22.2 kg ; 48.9 lb / 29.9 kg ; 65.9 lb

Window side panel No

Sliding motherboard tray Yes

Cable management Yes

Sliding hood Yes

Adjustable PSU bridge Yes

Material Front door: Aluminum / Chassis: 1.0mm SECC

Color Chassis color: Black / Metal mesh : Black

Cooling System Front (intake)

140 x 140 x 25mm blue LED fan, 1000rpm, 16dBA or 120 x 120 x25 mm fan (optional)

Top (exhaust)

140 x 140 x 25mm TurboFan, 1000rpm, 16dBA or 120 x 120 x25 mm fan (optional)

Bottom (intake)

Two 140 x 140 mm fans (optional) or two 120 x 120 x25 mm fan (optional)

VGA (intake)

140 x 140 x 25mm TurboFan, 1000rpm, 16dBA or 120 x 120 x25 mm fan (optional)

Motherboards 9.6" x 9.6" (Micro ATX), 12" x 9.6" (ATX)

Drive Bays

-5.25" Drive Bay

-3.5" Drive Bay

-3.5" Drive Bay (Hidden)

7

1 (Convertable from one 5.25" drive bay)

5

Front I/O e-SATA connector x 2, USB2.0 x 4, IEEE 1394 Firewire x 1, HD Audio

Expansion Slots 10

Refrigeration Cooling System Application Refrigeration Cooling System

Performance condenser

(A) Dimension of condenser: (L) 134 x (W) 120 x (T) 47 mm

(B) 120mm blue LED silent fan (1600 RPM)

Micro compressor

(A) Type: DC Inverter Type Rotary Compressor

(B) Operating voltage: DC 12V

(C) Speed Controlled Type: PWM

(D) Connector: 4-pins

(E) Power Consumption: 50 Watts (Max.)

All copper cold plate: For Intel LGA775 and LGA1366

Tube: All copper tube

Refrigerant: R134a (Industry Standard)

Recommended PSU Based on system hardware configuration + additional 100W

Recommended Thermaltake PSU W0132 (1000W), W0131 (850W), W0133 (1200W), W0204(QFan 850W)

Compatibility Guideline

Compatible Motherboards List for Intel LGA775

MSI

- P45 Diamond

- P7N SLI

- P7N Diamond (Only for one VGA card plug in 4th slot)

- P7N2 Diamond (Only for one VGA card plug in 4th slot)

- X48C Platinum (Only for one VGA card plug in 4th slot)

Gigabyte

- EP45-DQ6

- EP45T Extreme (DDR3)

- EP45 Extreme (DDR2)

- X48T-DQ6 (DDR3)

- X48-DQ6 (DDR2)

Asus

- Blitz Formula

- P5Q

- P5QC

- P5Q Pro

- P5Q Deluxe

- P5E Deluxe

- P5N-D

- P5N-E SLI

- Striker II Formula

EVGA

- 750i SLI

Compatible Motherboards List for Intel LGA1366

MSI

- Eclipse SLI

- X58 Platinum

- X58 Platinum SLI

Gigabyte

- GA-EX58-EXTREME

- GA-EX58-UD4

- GA-EX58-UD5

- GA-EX58-DS4

- GA-EX58-UD4P

- GA-EX58-UD3R

Motherboard Guideline

Xpressar™ RCS100 is compatible with most of the Intel LGA775/LGA1366 motherboards; below diagram shows the allowable CPU position for compatible M/B. If your preferred M/B is not in the above compatible M/B list, you can check the M/B compatibility based on this diagram.

Graphics Card Length Guideline

Xpressar™ RCS100 is compatible with most of the graphics cards; below diagram shows the allowable graphics card length, you can check the graphics card compatibility based on this diagram.

Revolutionary Technology

2009-12-03T21:45:00.000+02:00

- Utilize micro compressor and refrigerant to cool PC, to maximize over-clocking limitation and performance.

- 20ºC cooler than liquid cooling System

- Equipped with intelligent IC controller to prevent condensation

- Thermal resistance can be <0.02 ºC/W under 100% loading.

- High performance micro compressor uses standard 12V power

- Small, low noise, high performance technology.

Compatible Motherboards List for Intel LGA775

MSI - P45 Diamond

- P7N SLI

- P7N Diamond (Only for one VGA card plug in 4th slot)

- P7N2 Diamond (Only for one VGA card plug in 4th slot)

- X48C Platinum (Only for one VGA card plug in 4th slot)

Gigabyte - EP45-DQ6

- EP45T Extreme (DDR3)

- EP45 Extreme (DDR2)

- X48T-DQ6 (DDR3)

- X48-DQ6 (DDR2)

Asus - Blitz Formula

- P5Q

- P5QC

- P5Q Pro

- P5Q Deluxe

- P5E Deluxe

- P5N-D

- P5N-E SLI

- Striker II Formula

Compatible Motherboards List for Intel LGA1366

MSI - Eclipse SLI

- X58 Platinum

- X58 Platinum SLI

Gigabyte - GA-EX58-EXTREME

- GA-EX58-UD4

- GA-EX58-UD5

- GA-EX58-DS4

- GA-EX58-UD4P

Suddenly, everything clicks.And swipes and scrolls

2009-11-23T16:10:00.000+02:00

Buy Magic Mouse now.

Introducing Magic Mouse. The world’s first Multi-Touch mouse.

Now included with every new iMac. And available on its own for just $69.

View the Magic Mouse gallery

Watch the Magic Mouse video

We’ve built a better mouse.

It began with iPhone. Then came iPod touch. Then MacBook Pro. Intuitive, smart, dynamic. Multi-Touch technology introduced a remarkably better way to interact with your portable devices — all using gestures. Now we’ve reached another milestone by bringing gestures to the desktop with a mouse that’s unlike anything ever before. It's called Magic Mouse. It's the world's first Multi-Touch mouse. And while it comes standard with every new iMac, you can also add it to any Bluetooth-enabled Mac for a Multi-Touch makeover.

Seamless Multi-Touch Surface

Magic Mouse — with its low-profile design and seamless top shell — is so sleek and dramatically different, it brings a whole new feel to the way you get around on your Mac. You can’t help but marvel at its smooth, buttonless appearance. Then you touch it and instantly appreciate how good it feels in your hand. But it’s when you start using Magic Mouse that everything comes together.

The Multi-Touch area covers the top surface of Magic Mouse, and the mouse itself is the button. Scroll in any direction with one finger, swipe through web pages and photos with two, and click and double-click anywhere. Inside Magic Mouse is a chip that tells it exactly what you want to do. Which means Magic Mouse won’t confuse a scroll with a swipe. It even knows when you’re just resting your hand on it.

Laser-Tracking Engine

Magic Mouse uses powerful laser tracking that’s far more sensitive and responsive on more surfaces than traditional optical tracking. That means it tracks with precision on nearly every surface — whether it’s a table at your favorite cafe or the desk in your home office — without the need for a mousepad.

Wireless

Magic Mouse connects wirelessly to your Mac via Bluetooth, so there’s no wire or separate adapter to worry about. Pair Magic Mouse with your Bluetooth-enabled Mac and enjoy a reliable and secure connection up to 33 feet away. When you combine Magic Mouse with the Apple Wireless Keyboard, you create a workspace free of annoying cables.

And because Magic Mouse is wireless, it can venture beyond the confines of your desk. A quick flick of the on/off switch helps conserve battery power while Magic Mouse is tucked in your bag. Even when it’s on, Magic Mouse manages power efficiently, by detecting periods of inactivity automatically.

Make one great gesture after another.

Multi-Touch technology on the iPhone and iPod touch introduced a breakthrough way to interact with your content. Magic Mouse, with its Multi-Touch surface, does the same thing for your Mac. When you use gestures, it’s as if you’re touching what’s on your screen. For instance, swiping through web pages in Safari gives you the feeling of flicking through pages in a magazine. And scrolling with Magic Mouse isn’t your everyday scrolling. It supports momentum scrolling (similar to iPhone and iPod touch), where the scrolling speed is dictated by how fast or slowly you perform the gesture.

Watch the Magic Mouse video.

See Magic Mouse Multi-Touch gestures in action.

Watch the video

Click
Magic Mouse is an advanced point-and-click mouse that lets you click and double-click anywhere on its Multi-Touch surface.
Two-button click
Magic Mouse functions as a two-button mouse when you enable Secondary Click in System Preferences. Left-handed users can reassign left and right click, as well.
360° scroll
Brush one finger along the Multi-Touch surface to scroll in any direction and to pan a full 360 degrees.
Screen zoom
Hold down the Control key on your keyboard and scroll with one finger on Magic Mouse to enlarge items on your screen.
Two-finger swipe
Using two fingers, swipe left and right along the Multi-Touch surface to advance through pages in Safari or browse photos in iPhoto.

Give it your personal touch.

Maybe you want scrolling but don’t want swiping. Or two-button clicking instead of one. Whatever the case, Magic Mouse works the way you want it to work. All you do is go to the Magic Mouse preference pane in System Preferences to enable or disable features.

The ambidextrous design of Magic Mouse means it fits comfortably in your right hand if you’re a righty or in your left hand if you’re a lefty. And left-handers can easily swap left and right button functionality using System Preferences.

System Requirements

Bluetooth-enabled Mac computer
Mac OS X v10.5.8 or later with Wireless Mouse Software Update 1.0* or Mac OS X v10.6.1 or later with Wireless Mouse Software Update 1.0
Existing keyboard and mouse for setup
Two AA batteries (included)

* Momentum scrolling supported only on Mac OS X v10.6 Snow Leopard.

More wireless freedom.
One less battery.
The ultimate all-in-one.
Now with the ultimate display.
Rather stay wired? Add the Apple Mouse to your desktop.
- Find an Apple Retail Store.
- Find your local authorized reseller.
- Get the Apple education discount.
- Call 1-800-MY-APPLE.

Goodbye Vista, Hello Windows 7

2009-11-13T02:12:00.001+02:00

Goodbye Vista, Hello Windows 7

Posted on: November 6th, 2009 | 29 Comments

Microsoft released its latest edition of Windows on October 22nd to replace the highly criticized Windows Vista. The company is hoping for a fresh start after the bad reception from Vista. Since Microsoft’s software runs most of the world’s personal computers, our very own Mike McDonald demonstrates the installation process in this video.

Before the process began, Mike removed all the data on the machine just in case anything went wrong. The installation itself took 42 minutes and 30 seconds and was a fairly easy and painless process.

Windows 7 promises to have a faster boot up and also promises to reduce the number of clicks needed for common tasks. Mike found that the boot up time is indeed faster than Vista and that several of the new features really would allow for the easy completion of tasks.

One of the most noticeable features is the taskbar. The quick launch toolbar is gone, but the new taskbar is very speedy and user-friendly. In addition, it allows you to pin and unpin programs for your own personalization. Windows 7 also has a snap feature that makes it very easy to compare two windows. Security is also enhanced with 7 and gives users the power to manage the much-hated User Account Control from Vista.

There are many more features and tasks still to be tested, but for now, Windows 7 does seem to be an improvement over Windows Vista. But then again, is there anything that could be worse?

(9 votes, average: 4.56 out of 5)

Download | Add Video To Site | YouTube

Tags: Featured, Mike McDonald, News, Product Demonstration, products, security, Software, Vista, Windows 7

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29 Comments on “Goodbye Vista, Hello Windows 7”

devils says:
November 11, 2009 at 3:54 pm
win7 64 upgrade from vista 64bit has left my samsung series 5 with 1″ blank bands left and right, and 1/2″ bands top and bottom. The text is so bad it is like out of phase and not very readable. ms will not support an oem license - so there you have it if you were dumb enough to pay someone to build the pc for you, then you will have support - just the way ms likes you, clueless. If you’re smart enough to build good product - ms will not support your oem license.
The features of vista versus win7 have shown me nothing significant except the typical mix-it-up grfx show they always put on with very little technical merit.
Frinstance - why do I now have to go to both sides of my screen to close the useless apps - it used to be just the right hand bottom corner - is windows going to say they had users asking for this feature?? The grafx of the icon is no biggie - here see the big light - isn’t it pretty - u are so easily distracted from technicalities or a bunch of fan gurls
Reply
Rich says:
November 10, 2009 at 6:19 pm
I had Vista on a laptop. An abomination that should never been allowed to happen! Made a pretty high spec machine run like a dead snail. But at least I could network.
Since installing Windows 7, I can’t log in to my iMAC over the network or access my network hard drive.
New,improved networking? If you are willing to buy more windows 7 licenses!
Windows 7 wasn’t my idea.
Reply
LaVita says:
November 9, 2009 at 3:24 pm
Just wondering, I have been using Vista since, 10/07, so, what makes 7 so great??
Reply
Yolee's Gift Shop says:
November 9, 2009 at 12:35 pm
I read most the comments for the Windows 7. The first comment was enough, really. The operating system –whether XP, Vista, 95/98, or Windows 7– is only as good as the computer system’s hardware. I hope that everyone knows that a computer needs to be completely maintained by upgrading (as, well as keeping up-to-date) with the latest peripheral hardware. A brand “spanking” new operating system as Windows 7 will work better with such computers.
===============================================================================
I would like to promote the Yolee’s gift shop, by asking that people who would be interested in our awesome gifts to send for a catalog, today . At the moment, we are having a grand opening special: 25% off your first order and a FREE gift! You may inquire by paypal-ing $1 (one dollar) for shipping & handling charges to: (ywill4ever@clerk.com). *Please include your postal mailing address so that you may receive your catalog in a prompt manner.
Reply
Spinxxmeister says:
November 9, 2009 at 8:01 am
Windows Vista was total rubbish. Inexcusible. Microsoft didn’t take enough bullets in the head for that pile of crap. But because it was so BAD, Windows 7 comes along and is a bit better but how better really? Go back to a pc running XP Service Pack 2 (not 3!) and then go back to Win7. You will be very surprised how much the BAR HAS BEEN LOWERED on pc performance. Service Pack 3 just bogged XP down to Vista’s level of crap performance - to trick people into thinking that the compromise with Vista’s performace was now somehow “ok.” Win7 definitely is better - but not really in comparison to XP SP2. WE ALL GOT SUCKED IN BY MICRO$OFT YET AGAIN - Oh, and I have been using Win7 since the BETA. I have actively contributed to Win7’s development through my feedback. “Windows 7 was my idea” … YEAH RIGHT!
Reply
- Dr Smith says:
  November 10, 2009 at 2:58 pm
  I agree. Xp-sp3 was only designed to move users off xp.
  Go look at the benchmark figures!
  I use osx 10.5.8 and 10.6.1, xp sp2 and vista business. Xp sp2 works well.
  But there is no convincing me to leave apple
  Reply
Linda Van Artsdalen says:
November 8, 2009 at 9:24 pm
I have been using Windows 7 and highly recommend it. Love it, love it. Hated vista.
Reply
Mauro says:
November 8, 2009 at 8:29 pm
Great video - thanks - My big question that did not get answered was the original data(documents etc) and programs all intact after the upgrade?? thus eliminating the need to resintall all my working apps which would be a pain…love to hear the answer
Reply
Rich says:
November 8, 2009 at 3:44 pm
Well, I’ve been using Windows 7 since the intro of the BETA, and I have to say, it is amazing. First, it several months of use, it has never crashed, and Windows defender has virtually eliminated the treat of spyware. After several weeks of use, I realized that the whole menu system is virtually gone, and I don’t really miss it. The right click functionality is the main way I interact with files. The task bar, is much like the dock thing in OSX, only it’s never in the way, as it often is on the Mac.
MicroSoft really got it right this time.
Reply
Anand Narayanaswamy says:
November 8, 2009 at 12:46 am
Nice Video.
Reply
Jim says:
November 7, 2009 at 10:53 am
Windows 7 is Vista done right.
Reply
Bernd Foto in Glas says:
November 7, 2009 at 2:08 am
Windows 7 is great. Thanks for this Video.
Kind regards
Bernd
Reply
Gordie Rogers says:
November 6, 2009 at 10:55 pm
Finally, I feel prepared to upgrade from XP. Back in 97 I tried Vista for two weeks and then dumped it and reverted back to XP. I’m hearing very positive stuff about Windows 7. I think Microsoft have finally pulled one out of the bag.
Reply
Linda says:
November 6, 2009 at 7:12 pm
Does windows 7 come with Microsoft Expression Web.
Reply
Ally says:
November 6, 2009 at 6:01 pm
Heres the real deal,
I have been using a PC in a professional audio recording environ for nigh on 17yrs,and since then I feel i “know” Windows in all its capacities.
Windows 7 is the FIRST windows platform that i feel is STABLE and BUG free, If you have ANy issues…..you are looking at hardware IR drivers as the root of the problem,and for he very first time, NOT the operating system.
………..about time Bill!
Reply
- steve says:
  November 6, 2009 at 7:40 pm
  My experience with Windows 7 =Problems with windows 7 printing to shared printer on xp computer. Window 7 stinks. In order to print on network printer on a windows xp machine you need you need to fool windows 7 into thinking that the network printer is actually a local printer, so that you can install the driver directly on your windows 7 computer.
  3.After installation completes, open the Printers applet from the Windows Vista/windows 7 Control Panel.
  4.Right-click on the new Series printer and choose Properties.
  5.Go to the Ports tab.
  6.Click Add Port…, select Local Port, then click New Port…
  7.For the port name, enter exactly the network path and share name of your printer (e.g. \\xpdesktop\hpdeskjet).
  8.Click OK, and double-check that this new port is selected with the checkbox next to it.
  9.Click OK to close the printer properties.
  I would think that a decent operating system could install and use a network printer without having to do a work around. Windows 7 is crap.
  Reply
Pesi Unwalla says:
November 6, 2009 at 5:40 pm
Very useful video - I will be sending this link to my clients (non-techies) since I’m sure they will find the information interesting.
Reply
Facebook User says:
November 6, 2009 at 5:13 pm
I have been pushing Windows 7 64 bit to the limits since the RC was first available. I installed the finished product it on a new build, AMD Phenom quad core, to Nividia GeForce 9600 GT w/1 gig memory and 9Gig Ram and a great Bio Star motherboard with a minor wait for up dated drive for the video board I had no problems running multiple photo editor programs, keep web radio running in the back ground.
Then I had a lightning hit and had to substitute an Asus M4A78 Plus mother board. I had to remove 4 gig of ram and can not get flash functional. But Win 7 gives me more control over my computer, no blue screens and works like a draft horse at road runner (the bird not the ISP) speeds. All my externals work wonderfully, no need to down load drivers. Once I can replace the Bio Star motherboard I will be even happier. I even use the f8 key to boot the Vista system drive when I need the 32 bit programs on it.
I never thought I would say this about any Widows OS, but I love Windows 7!
I did not read the istructions so my first install was a flob, but the second try, from inside XP 64 bit, was fasy and no frustrations at all. Way to go Mirosoft.
Reply
donson says:
November 6, 2009 at 4:00 pm
Vista is running well now. Why switch until I need to replace the computer.
Reply
M Nogueira says:
November 6, 2009 at 3:40 pm
Nice Copacabana Beach nightfall wallpaper! Does it come with Windows 7 or is it Mike McDonald’s personal touch ?
Reply
Tom says:
November 6, 2009 at 3:38 pm
I see Windows is still playing catch-up to Mac!
Reply
Bentot says:
November 6, 2009 at 3:34 pm
I’m just wondering why you’re not using wireless. That network cable looks so 90’s LoL
Reply
Todd Larson says:
November 6, 2009 at 2:54 pm
Here are my notes about my upgrade from Vista to 7.
Installation program hung up at the “Searching for upgrades” prompt. After an hour called Microsoft Tech Support. Talked with someone in Bangalore and they stepped me through some changes to the msconfig file.
Received message, “Microsoft Office 2007 has stopped working - Windows is checking for a solution to the problem”. Word was inoperable and Outlook had an issue. It did not find a fix so I called tech support. They stepped me through some registry edits which fixed the problem.
Other misc. issues:
My HP printer is not supported but it works - kind of. No multi-page scanning now.
My HD TV tuner not supported so the Windows Media Center is dead.
Brother label printer not supported.
Had to update Logitech drivers for keyboard and mouse.
My antivirus software not supported but they offer Microsoft Security Essentials for free
Reply
John says:
November 6, 2009 at 2:42 pm
When Vista was announced, I made the decision to switch platform. I ruled out Mac on the basis of cost, and ended up switching to Ubuntu Linux 8.04 LTS on a trial basis. After a few months of keeping my Windows systems around - Laptops dual boot - I went in with both feet and made the switch entirely.
If you have a degree of technical ability, value fexibility, and are self-reliant, it may open you up to a huge world of possibilities. I’ve since become familiar with Python, Django, MySQL and a whole host of tools that have enabled me to progress with my infrastructure at a far faster rate than I seemed able to do before. There is some slight inconvenience, such as Broadcom wireless drivers, but for me the benefits have massively outweighed the drawbacks.
So - I greet the latest OS announcement with a large shrug, and a “so what”.
Reply
Moses Mwangi says:
November 6, 2009 at 2:38 pm
Just acquired Windows 7 and its fantastic. Thumbs up for MicroSoft this time they have done it well. The Windows 7 OS is really good, try it!!!
Reply
José says:
November 6, 2009 at 2:29 pm
Hi,
I have to confess that although I haven’t run into major problems with Vista (I have it since December 2008), I wished that things would get more simple.
A good idea would be to sell an operation system with basic functions and then the user would add the needed functions as he/she felt like it, for a symbolic value.
Kind regards,
José
Reply
Doug M says:
November 6, 2009 at 2:14 pm
I have yet to see Microsoft release a product that did not include as many new bugs as they fixed. Seems each time they release a new version of their Windows products, we have to tolerate yet more incompatibility issues and vulnerabilities.
Reply
donatas says:
November 6, 2009 at 1:52 pm
My latest edition of FireFox don’t work properly anymore with windows7, keeps on crashing and running slow, even after clean instalation on PC and laptop, so that’s big minus to windows7
Reply
- gerard says:
  November 6, 2009 at 2:32 pm
  Firefox just issued a new update today
  Reply

Windows® 7 makes the things you do every day faster and easier.

2009-11-05T16:40:00.000+02:00

Simplifies everyday tasks

Windows^® 7 makes the things you do every day faster and easier. With fewer clicks, faster searching, easier browsing, and simpler ways to connect, there’s less between you and what you want to do.

Simple to use: Get around and get things done faster with simpler, streamlined, navigation.
Easy to browse the web: Browse the web faster and easier with Internet Explorer^® 8.
Easy to connect: Easily share printers and documents with multiple PCs on your home network and stay connected more easily when you're away from home.
Easy to communicate and share: Communicating and sharing is easier with Windows 7 and Windows Live. Windows Live Essentials make e-mail, IM, and editing and sharing photos and videos easier (with Windows Live Mail, Messenger, and Photo Gallery).

Works the way you want

Windows^® 7 is designed to improve the performance of your PC, so it's faster, more secure, and more reliable. PCs with Windows 7 simply work the way you want them to work.

Faster and more reliable: Windows^® 7 is designed to make PCs more reliable and responsive.
More secure: Improved security helps safeguard your PC and your privacy.
Compatible with you: Run many Windows^® XP productivity programs and personalize your PC to be just the way you want it.

Makes new things possible

With Windows^® 7, you'll discover easy and exciting new ways to have fun and get things done with your PC.

Media on your terms: Use your PC as a TV or enjoy photos, music, and videos in more ways — at home and away from home.
Work anywhere: With Windows^® 7, you can see and connect to available networks, including Wi-Fi, broadband, dial-up, and VPN, in just a few clicks.
New ways to engage: Windows^® 7 makes PCs with touch screens easier and more intuitive to use.

My Blogs

WORLD'S FIRST DC INVERTER TYPE

Revolutionary Technology

Suddenly, everything clicks.And swipes and scrolls

View the Magic Mouse gallery

Watch the Magic Mouse video

We’ve built a better mouse.

Seamless Multi-Touch Surface

Laser-Tracking Engine

Wireless

Make one great gesture after another.

Watch the Magic Mouse video.

Click

Two-button click

360° scroll

Screen zoom

Two-finger swipe

Give it your personal touch.

System Requirements

Goodbye Vista, Hello Windows 7

Goodbye Vista, Hello Windows 7

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29 Comments on “Goodbye Vista, Hello Windows 7”

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Windows® 7 makes the things you do every day faster and easier.

Simplifies everyday tasks

Works the way you want

Makes new things possible