Dell 3007WFP 30-inch LCD Reviewed (Verdict: Just how I like ‘em: Big’n'pretty)
If you want glorious picture out of your PC, get ready to shell out some bucks because this is it. The Dell 3007WFP has a higher resolution than HD and there is a good chance it may even be bigger than most of your TVs—at least in my place it would be the biggest.
This thing is a behemoth. Thirty inches of pure pleasure—or pain, if you are a gamer—will be delivered at a 2,560 x 1,600 resolution with a 700:1 contrast ratio and 11ms response time. Get out the checkbook, this mammoth will run well over 2.5 G’s, yo.
Review: Dell 3007WFP 30in TFT Monitor [Personal Computer World]
Comment on this post
Related: Sharp Internet Aquos
Related: Intel Core Solos Belatedly Announced
Related: Dell Deal Fiesta!
Comments Off
Hot off the Hardforums wire, Dell is offering a hell of a Dimension 1100 PC deal. This $349 package features a PC with a 2.53GHz Celeron D Processor, XP Home, 256MB DDR ram, 80GB hard drive, combo optical drive and a 19-inch analog flat panel monitor. With a deal this good it is hard to say no if yourself or someone you know is in need of a low-end PC. Or hell, even if you don't need the PC there is still a shot that you could sell the desktop and end up with an extremely cheap 19-inch LCD. 
How big will the market be for Ultra Mobile PCs? Will it be larger than Tablet PCs (on the high end) or PDAs (on the low end), or will it just be a small, niche market? No one knows, but iRiver is hedging its bets and releasing the W10, its first UMPC. Coming in 
-white, this handheld is more like a PC and less like its siblings, the PDA-like Disciple D10 and D20. 
This is turning out to be a banner year for chips, and the next two years will be even better. Analysts in the know are saying that Intel is fighting its way off the ropes with its Core architecture, and analyst Jim McGregor says that Intel may be planning...
You saw the computer case mod a guy did of 
This a 19-inch TV/PC combo that you switch with a remote control. It runs SUSE 
Hrm... well this looks promising. Averatec has a UMPC coming out with a fold out 
The Samsung Q1, that ultra-mobile PC (UMPC) we’ve been hearing so much about, will reportedly be available worldwide on May 1. It’s going to be expensive, too, selling for around $1400. That sounds like a lot to pay for a glorified-yet-smaller tablet PC with a 7-inch 800×480 LCD. It has a few mildly interesting features, though, such as 
This project was completed with a $200 budget and most mini-fridges will run your $100 or less, but this is a nice addition to any geek’s setup. Paying two times as much to be two times cooler? I think it is worth it, just imagine how many ladies you could get with this. 
By now, everyone should be familiar with Boot Camp, 
This case mod, made by Jeffrey Stephenson, is just about as cool as they come. Designed to look like a Unidyne microphone from days of yore, this beast contains a mini motherboard. The fact that he made this from scratch is just about amazing. Check out his other PCs, including the sexy humidor.
V12 is an Italian-based company that makes all kinds of crazy contraptions. This is a computer that can double as a basic table lamp. Don't expect this computer to be able run F.E.A.R. at a full resolution—it seems more like a functional art piece. But the ultimate question still remains: Is it a lamp inside a computer or a computer inside a lamp? 
Amidst all of this 
Antec has released their latest case, the Minuet 300, to cater to those micro-computer lovers. This case supports both AMD and Intel CPUs in a micro ATX form factor motherboard. It is able to stand vertically or lay horizontally and even includes 300W ATX power supply. There is also an upgraded cooling system to accommodate for the common heating problems related to small-form-factor PCs. This case is available for $89.95.
Looks like more than one manufacturer can play the 
A kind reader sent in this cool cavalcade of case mods, including the Atari 800 mod, the Pokemon 
While some people enjoy the pleasing, white-noise effect of noisy PCs, a lot of you don’t. Who’da thunk it that there is an entire website dedicated to shutting your computer up. Build Silent PC is a website that offers a variety of options for getting your PC to be a little less noisy. Most of these quieting methods require a little hands-on dirty work, so inexperienced need not apply.
This Thermaltake case fan will be a big hit with the case mod crowd. The 80mm fan has a red LED to display the case temperature and Thermaltake logo while it spins at 2,000 RPM. The fan comes in two versions, the iFlash mini and the iFlash 12. The latter version trades in the logo for red, green, and blue alternating LED color. There is certainly no arguing with their claim that these will be “Coolall your eyes” — no arguing because we really don’t know what that means.
We’ve got some video coming up, but here’s our initial impression of the Samsung Q1, the UMPC/Origami/Mini-PC/Mini-Slate that has been keeping us up at night. We’re here to tell you that yes, it’s small and light. Yes, it’ runs 
The Q1 is simply a smaller and much lighter Tablet PC. It has a directional thumbstick, a CF slot, VGA-out, Audio-out, and a unique port for what appears to be a some sort of dock. It’s is not horribly expandable—just two 
The online version of CeBIT’s tradeshow newspaper is already online, revealing a bit more information about Microsoft and Intel’s Origami platform.