November 2008
 | For the recently published Silverstone La Scala SST LC02B HTPC enclosure review,
it is now time for a HTPC guide, which explains step by step how to build a living room PC.
This beginners guide shows how easy it can be to build a PC for the living room.
If you have a few hardware components, for example from your last PC upgrade and
like to tinker a HTPC, then you should not miss this guide.
HTPC Howto |
 | A beautiful HiFi PC in the living room was unthinkable a few years ago,
because there were no beautiful PC enclosures available for this matter.
Thus it was necessary to completely build these PC cases for the living room,
like the first www.ocinside.de J-Box HowTo from the year 2000 shows.
The times have changed and in the meanwhile there are dozens Home Theater PC
enclosures - briefly HTPC - in all sorts of colors, styles and price ranges.
But one problem has still not changed and that is the balancing act of the best case size.
Because many users upgrading their gaming PCs several times a year and
thus have a lot of hardware left for living room PCs.
So the enclosure should have the right size for an ATX or MicroATX motherboard,
but on the other hand it should not be too big for a HiFi rack.
Silverstone try to reach this goal with their La Scala SST-LC02B.
Silverstone La Scala SST LC02B HTPC Case Review |
 | The first comprehensive test results, benchmarks and dozens of reviews
with technical data and guides for overclocking and underclocking of the
three brandnew Intel Core i7 processors are available since today.
The Intel Core i7 920, 940 and Core i7 965 Extreme Edition Bloomfield processors
based on the Nehalem architecture and they have already been reviewed on several websites.
This Intel Core i7 roundup contains all reviews, which were submitted
to ocinside.de and Hardwarespot.de news portal.
We will update this international roundup with more reviews over the course of the day.
Intel Core i7 920, 940 und 965 Extreme Edition Webnews Roundup |
I don't hold any responsibility for any damage caused by overclocking.
There is always a risk of damaging your hardware.
And your warranty becomes void if you overclock something.
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