Hasta La Gadget!

With HTC officially announced the HTC One M8 yesterday, we’re sure many of you guys are eager to get your hands on the device. After all what’s not to like? The phone packs some great hardware under the hood and even sports a pretty nice metal body which feels pretty premium.

Those are some factors that people take into consideration when thinking about a new phone, but at the same time there are those who worry about things like durability and repairability. After all no one likes spending a lot of money on repairs if they can help it, right? (more…)

iFixit Gives HTC One M8 2/10 For Repairability original content from Ubergizmo.

Virtual reality is (quite suddenly) a big deal. Sony introduced its Project Morpheus prototype headset for the PS4 at GDC, just days ago, and now the company has uploaded the hour-long presentation, including its development, awkward prototypes, the…

Corsair has introduced another one of its upcoming mid-tower PC case, the Obsidian Series 450D. Supporting micro-ATX, mini-ITX, ATX and E-ATX motherboards, this steel case is equipped with a black anodized brushed aluminum fascia, a front-placed I/O panel with 2x USB 3.0 and 2x audio ports, two 5.25-inch external drive bays, two 2.5-inch internal shadow bays, three 3.5-/2.5-inch internal shadow bays, a large acrylic side panel window, seven expansion slots and has three fans (2x 140mm – front, 1x 120mm – rear). The Obsidian Series 450D will go on sale from April for $119.99. [Product Page]

Remember the other day we reported that while Apple claims the max amount of RAM the Mac Pro can support is 64GB, RAM manufacturer Transcend Information announced 128GB RAM modules anyway?

Transcend priced their RAM modules at a whopping $2,480 which is extremely expensive but if 128GB of RAM is what you absolutely want, you might be interested to learn that another company, OWC, has recently announced their own 128GB RAM modules for slightly cheaper. (more…)

OWC Announces 128GB Mac Pro RAM Modules For $2,130 original content from Ubergizmo.

In the past we’ve seen how some countries have expressed concern over using another country’s technology. Understandably there might be some fear about governments using local companies to create products for international markets that could allow them to spy on other nations, and in the wake of the Edward Snowden leaks, we guess some of those fears are have been realized.

Perhaps looking to reduce the risk of having national secrets leaked or intercepted, the Russian government has reportedly stopped using iPads in an official capacity. According to the report by Business Insider, the Russian government has instead turned to the use of Samsung tablets. (more…)

Russian Government Drops iPads In Favor Of Samsung Tablets original content from Ubergizmo.