Jan 07
If you are working with a satellite or cable system in your home that has individual DVRs for each room, you know the pain of having to resolve conflicts with … Continue reading
Jan 07
A few days ago, a user manual for the Asus VivoTab Note 8 turned up online confirming that the tablet was coming. This week saw the tablet official launch of … Continue reading
Jan 07
iRobot has been showing off its latest floor scrubbing robotic cleaning machine at CES 2014 called the Scooba 450. The new Scooba 450 floor scrubbing robot is available as of … Continue reading
Jan 07
Nikon has rolled out a new digital camera today that fits into its DSLR line. The camera is called the Nikon D3300 and it features 24.2MP resolution. The camera also … Continue reading
Jan 07
Sony a5000 interchangeable lens camera unveiled with BIONZ X processor and WiFi
Posted in: Today's ChiliSony has rolled out a new digital camera with interchangeable lenses at CES 2014. The camera is the a5000 ILCE-5000 and Sony says that it is the lightest interchangeable lens … Continue reading
Jan 07
[CES 2014] Back in 2013, Valve unveiled Steam Machines which was basically the company’s way of breaking into the living room market, which at the moment is dominated by the likes of Sony, Microsoft, and Nintendo. Given that the Steam platform is home to many games, big name games for that matter, softwarewise Valve had that covered. However as far as hardware was concerned, there were some questions about that, but come CES 2014, Valve has announced that they not only had one, or two, or three, but thirteen different hardware partners that would be helping the company develop Steam Machines for consumers in the near future.
According to Valve, the SteamOS powered Steam Machines will cost as low as $499 and each machine will come bundled with a Steam Controller. So which manufacturers did Valve manage to attract? Well as it turns out, Valve has managed to attract some pretty big names. According to the company, Alienware, Alternate, CyberPowerPC, Digital Storm, Falcon NW, GigaByte, iBuyPower, Maingear, Material.net, Next Spa, Origin PC, Scan, Webhallen, and Zotac will be the companies responsible to producing Valve’s first-gen Steam Machines. This is pretty impressive as some of these brands, such as Alienware, Digital Storm, and Falcon NW are well-established players in the gaming PC market and have put out some pretty amazing products in the past, which also means of these Steam Machines will not come cheap.
Either way we look forward to hearing more about the Steam Machine efforts from these manufacturers in the near future, so check back with us then for the details! In the meantime which company are you most looking forward to?
Valve’s Steam Machines Will Be Built By 13 Different Companies original content from Ubergizmo. 
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Jan 07
T-Mobile’s… flamboyant CEO crashed AT&T’s big CES party last night, and was then swiftly thrown ou
Posted in: Today's ChiliT-Mobile’s… flamboyant CEO crashed AT&T’s big CES party last night, and was then swiftly thrown out. Apparently the bright pink T-Mo T-shirt he was wearing gave him away.
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Jan 07
If you thought that the PadFone mini announced in Taiwan last month was already mini, then you have nothing on this new ASUS PadFone mini that just showed up at … Continue reading
Jan 07
Among the many exciting features of Sony’s Xperia Z1S Android handset
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Jan 07
CES is an opportune time to show your wares to one of the largest congregation of technology-minded people on the planet and MakerBot is definitely not going to let that … Continue reading
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