Modding, What happened to it?
Razer Copperhead
ThermalRock Mystic HTPC Case
Sunbeam X-1300 Gaming Mouse
FrontX Panel
NYKO Airflo EX Controller
Crucial CT2KIT6464Z40B 1GB
Mashie Design Visual Audio
Corsair TWINX2048-3500LLPRO
Thermaltake Swing Series Case

380W Power Supply Contest!
Winner: SAMSAMHA


VOTE












1SweetPC
A1 Electronics
Ascully
ATXPowerSupplies
AusPcWorld
BestBuyNotebooks
Buddhas LAN Room
CompTech Tutorials
ComputerSphere
ExtensiveMods
ExtremeMhz.com
Furious Tech
Gideon Tech
GruntvillE
HardwareMasters
HardwareMods
HardwareExtreme
HiTechMods
ipKonfig
Kande.be
KizerTech
LanAddict
MbReview
Moddin.net
Mod Guidez
Mod The Box
MyMod
MyPcMadness
myWorld Hardware
OrbitalOC
OCModShop
OCers Online
PcTechTalk
Phoronix
PimpedOutCases
Rabid Hardware
Red&Blackness Mods
ReviewNation
Techniz
Tech-Dreams
TechTastic
The Hardware Wiz
Tobitech
Tweak News
Unique Hardware
Utility Geek
VelocityReviews
Viper Lair
VN Roundup
Virtual-Fusion
Virtual Hideout
Voided Warranty
X-Park
XtReMoDs
Xtreme Tek









Join us!

 

   LATEST ADDITION
 Article: Modding, Where to next? What happened to it? What is it really?

 
  This isn't really an article, more of something to think about. Things that I observe, questions that I would like answered. Taking a look around the modding community you can see lots of things, the major thing you can see is that modding is becoming more and more mainstream. Is this a good thing? There are 2 TV shows that I know of that are dedicated to modding, but it still is not fully mainstream yet. Some consider it an art form, some consider it a hobby and some say 'What's modding?' Browsing all the forums I see lots and lots of mods, some are great and some are not so great. I see many people modding their computers with some theme in mind, some pull it off well and others do not.

 
       
   October 22, 2005
 Review: Razer Copperhead Gaming Mouse

 
  The overall feel of the mouse does take some getting used to, the rubber grips on the side protrude out a bit too far in my opinion. The mouse itself is very lightweight, and moves with little resistance across my mousepad, which is an Xray Thunder9, rough surface pad. The buttons on the left side of the mouse were easily accessible, but the buttons on the right were a bit difficult to reach, especially the second one located farther back on the mouse. I found myself actually moving my whole hand over to find the buttons, the reason for this was, again, the rubber grip protrudes a bit to far, the buttons are located under the grip itself, and you have to essentially maneuver your finger around and under the grip to reach the buttons, I found this very awkward and difficult to get used to.

 
       
   October 21, 2005
 Review: ThermalRock Mystic HTPC Case

 
  HTPC cases, we are seeing more of them as HTPC’s are becoming more popular, and easy to setup. My current HTPC is sitting in a Raidmax Scorpio Case. Which as you can see is not the best case for an HTPC. Today we will be taking a look at ThermalRock’s Mystic HTPC case. ThermalRock is a subsidiary of Thermaltake, who we all know are known for making good products. This is my first HTPC case so I’m excited to take a look at it! We will see if it will replace the Raidmax case, and become part of my home theater system.

 
       

TC Real Time Price Index               










Akasa
Antec
Arctic Cooling
Aspire
A-Top
Bytecc
CaseBuy
Cooljag
CrazyPC
DFI
Flexiglow
Fortis
Geeks.com
Gyration
ioCombo
iRock!
Jab-Tech
Jacol Tech
Jetart
Lian-Li
Logisys
Maxdy
Maxpoint
Merconnet
Power Industry
RaidMax
RazoTech
Sennheiser
SilverStone
Skyhawk USA
Startech
Steelpad
Sunbeam
Vantec
WiseTech
Steelpad
XG
XPC Gear