Software

Corsair Enters Case Market, Launches Obsidian.

Computex isnò€™t just about whatò€™s inside your machine and proof of that is Flash maker Corsair"s first foray into the case market. The company yesterday launched the Obsidian Series 800D which supports up to five 5.25-inch and six 3.5-inch drives in total and is compatible with ATX, Extended ATX, and Micro ATX motherboards. The 800D also boasts four hot-swap SATA bays, a cut-out section in the motherboard tray for easy CPU cooler installation and for all you cable management freaks: a unique cable management system that promises to decrease cable clutter and increase airflow. With a total of seven positions for fans, this case uses a 140 mm fan with dust filter to bring in fresh air from the bottom, while hot air is pushed out at the back, near the top of the chassis. It also features a pre-drilled section in the roof to support single, dual and triple radiators, or up to three additional 120mm fans. Expected availability is early July with a price tag a buck shy of $300. Who"s tempted?


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Although flat panel TVs (LCD TV and PDP TV) will experience significant growth in 2006, global demand for RPTVs (rear-projector TVs) is expected to drop due to the declining shipments of CRT RPTVs, according to DisplaySearch. RPTVs can be classified into two main categories based on their different technologies: CRT-based RPTV and Microdisplay-based (MD) RPTVs.