Norton Utilities 14.0

http://i46.tinypic.com/11gh73c.jpg
Norton Utilities 14.0 + Trail Reset – 22 MB
Norton Utilities is an application suite that will provide you with the essential tools you need to optimize the performance of your Personal Computer. It finds and fixes broken registry links and damaged files, frees up disk space, reclaims system memory, accelerates startup time, and boosts application and system performance. It opens applications faster, and lets you run more of them simultaneously.Norton Utilities can help make your PC will run like new again.

http://www.egydown.com/uploads/posts/2010-01/thumbs/1264888536_norton-utilities_1.png

Rapidshare
http://2clik.info/16346
Megaupload
http://2clik.info/16347

Corel PaintShop Photo Pro X3

http://i50.tinypic.com/eziq9j.jpg
Corel PaintShop Photo Pro X3 v 13.0 + Keygen | Multilingual | 440 MB
Corel PaintShop Photo Pro is the photo-editing program for you. Featuring a brand-new RAW Lab and easy batch photo processing, it’s the only advanced photo-editing software to combine photo management, creative projects, photo sharing and even HD video slideshows in one package. It’s everything you need to get professional-looking results you’ll be proud to share. Ideal for DSLR cameras!
Rapidshare
http://2clik.info/16350
http://2clik.info/16351
http://2clik.info/16352
Megaupload
http://2clik.info/16353
Info
- Disconnect to the internet
- Run the keygen
- enter the serial
- choose phone corel
- enter the obtained installation code in the keygen to get your personal activation code
- Have Fun

5 Computer Hardware Review Sites For The PC Enthusiast

Whether you are looking into building a new computer or just like to keep up with the latest in computer hardware, the internet provides a whole smörgåsbord of options when it comes to computer hardware reviews.  Here, you will see some of the better, more reliable sites on the internet.

A few things must be considered when looking at computer hardware review sites.  First, quality.  Are the reviews useful and balanced?  Second, quantity.  How much of the current hardware does the site review?  Third, method.

Does the review give evidence like benchmarks and comparisons, or does the reviewer go on their feelings?

Most people’s first instinct would be to just Google the name of a component when they want to see what people think of a it.  This method works fine if you just testing the waters or you already know which sites know what they are talking about and which don’t. However, if you don’t have a component in mind and are just starting out, or are new to the computer hardware review world and don’t know which sites have good reviews; this list should get you started.

Let’s get to it.

Tom’s Hardware Reviews

Tom’s Hardware Reviews is a UK-based review site.  I have relied on them many times to get good, honest reviews. Their site is offered in a bunch of languages, making it a great resource for non-English speakers.

The reviews are thorough and give a good feel for the hardware.  Reviews provide technical specs, benchmarks, and nice comparisons with alternatives.

On top of what you’d expect, Tom’s Hardware Reviews also has a number of features useful to someone just starting out looking at hardware.  Some examples are monthly looks at best values in several areas including CPUs and Graphics Cards.

Overall, Tom’s site is nice, but does have some shortcomings.  Although everything is nicely organized on the site, it is sometimes difficult to find exactly what you are looking for.  A search doesn’t always bring up an exact component and a little digging is required.  I find this to be an uncommon issue, but felt it should be mentioned.

Overclockers Club

Overclockers Club is another great resource.  Like Tom’s, the site provides reviews of all sorts of computer hardware, but also has some nice guides for a beginner overclocker.  You can access the guides by clicking “Guides” in the top navigation bar.

Overclockers Club is laid out in a very fluid way, making finding an article easy as pie.  If you just click “Reviews” at the top, you are given a list of reviews in chronological order.

If you are looking for a particular piece of hardware, you can just search for it and it comes right up with what you’re looking for.

The reviews are quite good.  They provide a lot benchmarks and explain them in context.

They give a nice feel for all aspects of a component, even down to how they look and feel physically.

Overclockers Club does not suffer from the issue I found with Tom’s.  Searches always seem to return just what I am looking for.

HardOCP

HardOCP is another great computer hardware review site.  What I like about this site is it’s overall layout.  Instead of a traditional navigation bar, the site has a drop down menu with the links to the other sections of the site.

This helps keep the page nice looking and uncluttered.

The reviews on the site are well done, providing great information on all sorts of computer hardware, including harder to find things like water cooling systems.  They even have a very goofy “Miscellaneous” section which provides reviews of anything from solid state drives to eyeglasses.

Another nice feature of the articles is a good level of humor that keeps you entertained while reading what could quickly become a very dry topic.

Some reviews do not provide as many benchmarks as I would like to see.  For this reason, I wouldn’t rely on just HardOCP for my reviews, but definitely use it as a great supplement.

Legion Hardware

Yet another great review site, Legion Hardware should be a stop on the path of anyone looking into computer hardware.  This site has a lot going for it, including the best organization style of any site I have seen as of yet.

First, when you click “Hardware” at the top, you are brought to a page that lists the different sections very clearly.

Then, when you navigate to the type of hardware your looking for; all of the reviews are listed in such a way so that finding a particular card is extremely simple.

The articles can be sorted in a bunch of different ways, making it even easier to get to the particular article you are looking for.

The reviews on Legion Hardware are of superb quality, providing a good number of benchmarks and describing all aspects of a piece of hardware.  Also, they have a good database of articles, so it should not be hard to find what you are looking for on their site.

Hardware Canucks

The last review site I will list is Hardware Canucks, a Canadian-based site.  This site has a large number of review sections, even including things like consumer electronics.

The reviews are quite good, providing a lot of benchmarks, which are always good when looking to buy hardware.

The search feature works very well, bringing up exactly what you are looking for without any hassle.

A built in “Price Compare” feature is also good and helps differentiate Hardware Canucks from other review sites.

Of course, these are not the be-all-end-all of review sites.  Everyone has their personal favorite website for one reason or another.  All of these sites are great both for a beginner, just getting into hardware, or a seasoned veteran trying to keep up with the latest technology.

Google Chrome OS based nebook in time for next Christmas? ARM, Tegra, SSD and other techy words inside

Google would-be hardware products are all over the place right now – after the Nexus One, the true Google phone, here comes word of the true Google netbook based on the new Chrome OS.

Google will realease a Chrome OS based netbook

The guys from Mountain View are taking the popularizing of both their mobile and desktop OSes into their own hands… by selling devices themselves.

Technically, the Chrome OS netbook is a smartbook because it is powered by an ARM processor. It’s no ordinary ARM platform either, it’s NVDIA Tegra, so hello HD video playback. Depending on the Tegra variant that translates to either 720p or 1080p with possibly even HDMI support.

The current rumors don’t go into such specifics, they just mention the “HD Ready” multi-touch display with a 10.1″ diagonal.

On the inside, there’s a 64GB SSD, which potentially means more speed than regular HDDs and definitely better power efficiency. The Chrome OS netbook (or whatever its real name is) packs 2GB of RAM too, so memory performance shouldn’t be an issue.

The CPU is the wild card though – nothing is known besides that it is ARM-based. There’s no info on clock speed, plus there are no proper comparisons, showing which is faster clock for clock – an ARM CPU or an x86 CPU. We’ll have to wait and see. But ARM CPU + SSD equals truckloads of work time on battery (in theory at least).

On the communication front, the smart/net/whateverbook is very well equipped – Wi-Fi, 3G, Ethernet port, several USB ports and Bluetooth. You also get a webcam and of course, a 3.5mm audio jack and a card reader.

The Chrome netbook will come with plenty of productivity apps preinstalled – Gmail, Google Docs, Google Calendar and also Google Maps and Google Search by Voice. I’m not quite sure “preinstalled” is the right word though, “pre-bookmarked” is more proper maybe?

At any rate, it’s clear that Google are trying to displace Windows-based netbooks from their current king-of-the-hill status. The Chrome OS should offer the same software capabilities (and so does Linux but consumers are stubborn) and the killer hardware specs are a great motivation for people to take the plunge and switch away from the Microsoft OSes.

According to the rumors, Google will sell these Chrome OS netbooks directly to consumers or subsidized by a carrier as a part of a 3G plan.

Anyhow, the device should retail for 300 US dollars or less, starting in the 2010 holiday season (yes, that’s an year from now). Personally, I can’t wait to see it benchmarked – SSD + multi-touch display for a sub-$300 price sounds enticing. And who knows, maybe ARM is the future of netbooks (the OLPC project will be switching to those too).

AVG Antivirus Pro 9.0 & AVG Internet Security 9.0

http://www.softpedia.com/screenshots/AVG-Antivirus-Professional_1.png 

AVG Antivirus Pro 9.0
AVG Antivirus Pro most popular product is its free antivirus, but the company also makes two enhanced security suites that are geared for users who don’t mind paying for additional protection–as long as it’s worthwhile. AVG Anti-Virus 9 introduces a few new features, claiming faster scan times, faster boot times, and other under-the-hood improvements.
RS
http://2clik.info/11671
MU
http://2clik.info/11672

 

 

http://www.softpedia.com/screenshots//AVG-Internet-Security_1.png 

AVG Internet Security 9.0 + Key – 110 MB
AVG Internet Security 9.0 is faster, safer and easier to use. This is a complete solution for all the things you do online. Multiple layers of protection mean you don’t have to worry about identity theft, spam or viruses.
RS
http://2clik.info/11668
MU
http://2clik.info/11669