MSI ups Ante gaming laptop with GT780DXR

You are the type who couldn't get enough of your games wherever you go, that the correction is required every day even when you're on the road trip and do not have access to powerful desktop? Please return to the portable games with Sony PSP and the Nintendo 3DS could be regarded as "torture" because you prefer PC game consoles every day, so picking the right kind of gaming rig whenever you travel is of paramount importance. With a fair number of players in this niche market just what manufacturer you weapons for? MSI is going to be a notable contender, and their latest release, GT780DXR can simply perfect Bill.

This powerhouse gaming notebook comes in lovely brushed aluminium hull, which certainly easy on the eyes, while boasting lovely 17.3 "full HD display resolution does not reflect in Full HD 16: 9 aspect ratio, making it ideal for watching high definition movies on your travels. If you're the type who likes to play in the dark, as it helps you to see all the game details in greater clarity, then SteelSeries programmable lighted keyboard will do the job well. To learn more about hardware specifications, you can check out the rest of the story after the jump.

It is based on the Intel Core i7, which will be ably assisted by up to 16 GB of RAM, 1.5 TB not boast hard drive, which should provide more than enough room for all your music, movies, photos and games. Of course what is the point of gaming laptop, if he does not have a good graphics card? Don't bother with the MSI GT780DXR, as he will be proud of 1.5 GB NVIDIA GeForce GTX 570 M graphics card, which is capable of delivering superior performance and high frame rates even when you have all the graphics, appeared.

If you need to stash away all loaded high definition movies without the space on your hard disk, there is always the possibility of burning a copy of the Blu-ray disc with Blu-ray burner, otherwise you can do with a regular DVD. GT780DXR MSI pricing starts from $ 799.99, and depending on the configuration of the inside, it will be up to a couple of hundred dollars more. Each purchase will be accompanied by a manufacturer of 2-year limited warranty.

Razer Unveils blade gaming laptop

Last summer, in 2011, E3 in Los Angeles, California, Razer unveiled their custom-made keyboards, played by Bioware's Star Wars: the old Republic. Now in Seattle, PaxPrime 2011 is where Razer unveiled their blades.

Razer blade is 17.3-inch gaming notebook, which has a faster processor, Intel Core i7 and NVIDIA GeForce graphics processor with high performance from a lightweight aluminum chassis.

The blade has a Switchblade user interface, which has 10 Adaptive tactile buttons. Each of them has the ability to be a tiny screen itself. There is also a multi-touch LCD Panel to work as a touchpad, and it can display important gaming information as maps in MMOs.

Razer asserts that its blade is thinner than less than half that of the current mobile gaming systems to 0.88 inches. He also weighs in 6.97 kg, much lighter than most gaming notebooks.

Other features include an integrated 60 Wh battery, 320 GB 7200rpm SATA HDD, compatible wireless network 802.11 b/g/n, as well as built-in webcam HD.

As you can see in the picture here, I could only get the shot he under the glass. I didn't get a chance to try it, and it will be available in Q4 at a price of $ 2799.99.

3 Peripherals for your Smartphone, Game Console, and Laptop

It’s been a while since we did a roundup of good peripheral devices for your smartphone, game consoles, laptops, and other assorted tech gadgets, so let’s get right to it. This time around, we’ll be looking at a mouse that looks more like modern art, a gaming peripheral that’s absolutely ridiculous (and not aimed at the Wii), and some really cool speakers.
It’s not enough to call these latest speakers from Libretone “speakers”. They’re technically gadget in their own right and support Apple4‘s AirPlay, so you can beam tunes to them wirelessly from your MacBook, iPhone, iPod or other iDevice. They come in four assorted colors, feature an edgy avant-garde asymmetrical style and produce decent quality sound.

The two models are named Live and Lounge. The Live is a 150 watt machine which even has a 3.5 millimeter jack for those of us without AirPlay enable music boxes. The Lounge is basically the same thing crammed into a smaller package (picture above).
Both models are designed to perfection and Libratone promises they’ll deliver a full 360 degree audio experience. They should. These puppies cost between $1,800 and $2,000 a piece.
If you’d like to window-shop these bad boys a little more or if you’re thinking about dropping all that hard earned pocket change on one, visit the official Libratone website.
Or should that be DiskMouse? I’m not quite sure how you pronounce the name but this little mouse is guaranteed to be like nothing you’ve ever seen before. It is cone shaped—like a coffee filter—and flattens to form a disk which you can then insert into your disk drive (hence the name) for storage purposes. Right now, this thing is only a design concept but the technology does exist to make this thing a feasible physical product. The question is: Is there a market for this kind of thing?

I foresee two problems with the Disk Mouse. #1) netbooks and even some new laptops and desktops don’t come with optical drives, #2) it’ll be hard to convince traditional mouse users to convert. However, the designers behind this Frankensteinian monster (Yanko Designs) say that the main focus of the project is to deliver an authentic mouse experience with a novel new form.
If you’d like to see this or more of the crazy designs that might just be defining your future, head over to the Yanko website.
Yes, that does say blow-up gameboat.
Just when you thought that Nintendo’s Wii had the market for stupid and utterly useless gaming peripherals cornered, Atomic Accessories decided to take a stab at the Kinect Market. The whole idea behind Microsoft’s Kinect system for the Xbox 360 is that you don’t need a controller or any other device (save for the Kinect sensor) to play games. Why then would a company think that players would be willing to buy such a monstrosity?

I’ll leave that up the psychologists.
The Kinect Game Boat is an inflatable rubber raft designed to be used with games like Kinect Adventures to add a sense of realism to jumping about the white water rapids in the game. However, I can see that the smallish design of the thing will easily result in twisted ankles, broken furniture, and (judging from the expression on the kid’s face on the box art) “extreme” hair.
Official word from the company is that the Game Boat will hold up to two players (though I don’t believe that for a minute). I’d pass on this one but I know that somebody out there will actually buy this thing. When they do, I foresee it ending up either buried in the garage/bedroom/closet or taking a dip in the pool. There’s just no reason to add peripherals to the Kinect system. If you wanted to do that, you’d be playing with a Wii.
I won’t say that Atomic Accessories makes crap; some of their peripherals actually look cool (they even have Lamborghini phone cases!), but this rubber raft is bound to fail.
If you’ like to take a look at some of the company’s better offerings, hit up their website.