Hey here is a review on the speakers. Klipsch iGroove sxt.
Video Rating: 4 / 5

• Your ears are going to be happy-you get a full, balanced sound with crisp highs, rich mids, and deep lows
• The 7.00 cm pressure drivers give you more bass response with less distortion
• You get power and sound with just one cord for added convenience.
• You can easily adjust the volume right from the front of your speaker
• Dimensions: 6 x 7 x 16 cm

Technical Details Colour of Housing Black Connection USB Frequency Range 20 Hz -20 kHz Loudspeaker Depth 7 cm Loudspeaker Height 16 cm Loudspeaker Width 6 cm Power RMS -2 Watt System -Stereo Connection -Cable

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I now have POSTED succesfully and now am going to show you the BIOS a little!!! I built this Myself and here are the specs: ●CPU: Intel Core i7 Extreme Edition 965 Nehalem 3.2GHz LGA 1366 130W Quad-Core Processor Model BX80601965 ●Motherboard: ASUS Rampage II Extreme LGA 1366 Intel X58 ATX Intel Motherboard ●GPU: EVGA 017-P3-1291-AR GeForce GTX 295 1792MB 896 (448 x 2)-bit GDDR3 PCI Express 2.0 x16 HDCP Ready SLI Supported Video Card ●Memory: CORSAIR DOMINATOR 6GB (3 x 2GB) 240-Pin DDR3 SDRAM DDR3 1600 (PC3 12800) Triple Channel Kit Desktop Memory Model TR3X6G1600C8D ●HDD: Western Digital Caviar Black WD1001FALS 1TB 7200 RPM SATA II 3.0Gb/s ●Monitor: SAMSUNG 2693HM Glossy Black 25.5″ 5ms HDMI Widescreen LCD Monitor with Height/Pivot Adjustments ●PSU: GIGABYTE GE-MK20A-D1 1200W ATX12V SLI Ready CrossFire Ready 80 PLUS Certified Modular Active PFC Power Supply ●Case: Thermaltake Xaser VI VG4000SWA Silver / Black Aluminum ATX Full Tower Computer Case ●Card Reader: LOGISYS FP521 All-in-one USB 2.0 Card Reader ●DVD-Rom: Plextor 22X DVD±R DVD Burner Black SATA Model PX-850SA ●Speakers: Logitech G51 155 watts RMS 5.1 Surround Sound Speakers ●Mouse & Keyboard: LOGITECH 920-000383 MX 5500 Bluetooth Standard Mouse/Keyboard Combo ●Lights: All Lights are by LOGISYS ●Game Controller: Microsoft Xbox 360 Wireless Gaming Receiver for Windows
Video Rating: 4 / 5

A demonstration of how a set of Dayton Sound exciters can be used to create a set of Hi-Fi loud speakers. These were created using the following materials: One pair of Dayton Sound Exciters ( Parts Express), Two pieces of aluminum .030″thk. x 12″wx 12″h (hobby shop), Paper foam paper board 12″ x12″ x 1/4thk. (craft shop), 500ohm. speaker of unknown manufacturer for the very high frequency (electronic surplus), Super glue used to adhere .500 ohm. speaker to front and also to adhere the tripod mounts. The amplifier is a 35wpc. KT88 push pull, CD is Kenwood 5 disc, Subwoofer is a Radio Shack 12″ passive. The resulting sound is better than some very expensive bookshelf speakers that I have heard. Quite simply IMPRESSIVE !!!
Video Rating: 4 / 5

The next-generation, touch-enabled PC combines a 22″ diagonal hi-def widescreen with a powerful energy efficient Intel Core 2 Duo processor in a single, integrated design. Includes HP TouchSmart software, webcam, media card reader, and premium speakers for fast, easy access to photos, videos, music and applications. This all-in-one desktop computer comes with an Intel Core 2 Duo T5850 2.16GHz processor, 4GB of DDR2-667 memory, a 500GB SATA hard drive, and slot-loading dual layer DVDRW optical drive with RAM burning capability. High-speed networking is available with integrated gigabit LAN and the fastest available wireless version: 802.11b/g/n. For more information, visit tiger.tv
Video Rating: 4 / 5

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The specs: EVGA X58 Classified E760 Intel Core i7-920 D0 EVGA GeForce GTX 260 Mushkin Redline 6GB DDR3 1600 6-7-6-18 Intel X25-M G2 80GB Western Digital Caviar Black 1TB Samsung Blu-Ray Drive Danger Den Torture Rack Prolimatech Mega Shadow 4x Xigmatek XLF-F1254 120x25mm White LED Fan ACE 40x20mm White LED Fan OCZ Freeze Extreme Technics RP-DH1200 Headphones Audioengine A5 2.0 Speakers Razer Deathadder Razer eXactMat Logitech Illuminated Keyboard Windows 7 64-bit Professional The songs: Strobe – Module17_6 Strobe – Universal Networks

Gaming Setup- 55″ Aquos Sharp 55″ HDTV LCD 80 GB Ps3 with 500 GB external hard drive and 320 Gb Logitech Z-5500 speakers and another 5.1 surround (idk the model) Wii Wireless Mouse and Keyboard Computer – 2 GB graphics card 4GB DDR2 Intel Core 2 Duo 3 Ghz My bedroom/gaming setup. I did this early on Saturday afternoon. I’m having my xbox 360 fixed now and I still have a couple of things left to put in like the two Pure Av filters. Update 6/5/10 – Xbox fixed, no harddrive

This computer is 2 years old, but still runs well…I’ve done a few case mods as well. Specs: Processor: AMD Opteron 165 (Dual-Core) OC’ed to 2.11 ghz/core (2 CPUs) Motherboard: DFI UT Ultra-D SLi (Socket 939) Memory: 2048mb (approx. 2gb) OCZ Platinum Dual-Channel DDR 400 (PC3200) SDRAM Hard Drive: 250gb Western Digital Caviar w/ 16mb cache Video Card: eVGA 7950GX2 KO Superclocked; 1GB of GDDR3 (512mb per card) Monitor: LG Flatron 19″ LCD Display (4ms at 1400:1 contrast ratio) Sound Card: Karajan 8 Channel Sound Card Speakers/Headphones: Logitech X-530 5.1 surround-sound speaker system Keyboard: Logitech Silent Pro Keyboard Mouse: Razer Diamondback 3G Infrared Gaming Mouse Mouse Surface: Fellowes Gel Pro mousepad Operating System: Windows XP Home Edition Service Pack 2

The Lenovo ThinkPad X301 Laptop Computer. It’s tough, thin, and light. In fact, at only 3.16 pounds, you won’t find a more impressive combination of power and portability. Style-wise, the Lenovo ThinkPad X301 is closer to the size of an actual paper notebook than a ThinkPad notebook has ever been. With its extremely thin (0.73″) design highlighted by a brilliant new 13.3-inch WXGA+ display with backlit LED panel, the ThinkPad X301 is the ultimate Lenovo laptop computer. And it offers numerous design flourishes including an integrated camera and digital microphone, a full-size ergonomic keyboard, ThinkLight®, Trackpoint®, UltraNav®, Integrated Fingerprint Reader, and stereo speakers.

This is how you build a computer. Since my previous computer died (the motherboard or processor died causing POST to not occur (the beep you hear upon starting your computer)), I had to replace it and upon getting my replacement parts, I figured I’d record videos on how to put together a computer. This video leaves out the part about buying components and compatibility checking out – it, instead, focuses toward installing the components, pretty much from scratch. The video uses 28 segments and involves the parts before the more familiar kind – hooking up parts to the back of the computer (the mouse, keyboard, monitor, speakers, etc.) since this is more familiar to the general public. This video covers the part before this (minus the factory) – hooking up the motherboard, video card, electrical, and all this other stuff that you’d otherwise not see. It also covers various problems I’ve encountered while building it. This video spans a total of about 74.2 minutes and is split into 9 segments. The first segment is the introduction to my new parts and can be skipped. The other 8 after this, however, involve the entire building process, from nothing to a working computer. Unlike off-the-shelf computers where you’d just pop in the recovery CD and run it, you can’t do that with a custom-built computer. In general, the order to install the components is as follows (there can be some variation – take the easiest approach (so you don’t have to fight (struggle with) anything …

This is how you build a computer. Since my previous computer died (the motherboard or processor died causing POST to not occur (the beep you hear upon starting your computer)), I had to replace it and upon getting my replacement parts, I figured I’d record videos on how to put together a computer. This video leaves out the part about buying components and compatibility checking out – it, instead, focuses toward installing the components, pretty much from scratch. The video uses 28 segments and involves the parts before the more familiar kind – hooking up parts to the back of the computer (the mouse, keyboard, monitor, speakers, etc.) since this is more familiar to the general public. This video covers the part before this (minus the factory) – hooking up the motherboard, video card, electrical, and all this other stuff that you’d otherwise not see. It also covers various problems I’ve encountered while building it. This video spans a total of about 74.2 minutes and is split into 9 segments. The first segment is the introduction to my new parts and can be skipped. The other 8 after this, however, involve the entire building process, from nothing to a working computer. Unlike off-the-shelf computers where you’d just pop in the recovery CD and run it, you can’t do that with a custom-built computer. In general, the order to install the components is as follows (there can be some variation – take the easiest approach (so you don’t have to fight (struggle with) anything …
Video Rating: 4 / 5