Hasta La Gadget!

Tsukumo Japan has dropped another gaming PC ‘G-GEAR GA7J-D52/E2′ for the mass market. Specs-wise, the system sports a 3.40GHz Intel Core i7-4770 processor, an Intel H87 Express Chipset, an AMD Radeon R9 270X 2GB graphics card, an 8GB DDR3 RAM, a 1TB hard drive, a DVD Super Multi Drive, a 550W 80PLUS BRONZE power supply and runs on Windows 8.1 64-bit OS. The G-GEAR GA7J-D52/E2 is available now for 109,980 Yen (about $1,126). [Product Page]

We recently reviewed the Dell XPS 12, which is a hybrid ultrabook that allows you to use the machine in a number of ways thanks to its flippable display. It seems one of Dell’s previously released laptops, the Latitude E6430u to be exact, has been gaining some attention for one of its unique features: the smell of cat urine. (more…)

Dell Assures Customers Its Laptops Don’t Smell Like Cat Urine original content from Ubergizmo.

This article was written on April 03, 2008 by CyberNet.

It’s time for a new poll today! The results from the last poll regarding how long you’ve been reading CyberNet News is pictured to the right. Well over half of our readers have been with us for over 6 months, and we’re extremely grateful for that! Those of you who have been reading us for over 2-years… all I can say is wow!

Now our inquiring minds are wondering another thing: How old is your primary computer? I’ve seen some people in the last few months who are using ancient computers that are still running rather old operating systems like Windows 98. More power to them if it fits the bill, but I couldn’t imagine using a computer that old.

Personally Ashley and I just got new laptops about a year ago, but how old is your primary computer? Cast your vote in the sidebar of our site, or if you have Flash enabled you can vote right here:

Copyright © 2013 CyberNetNews.com

Apple has recently been hit with a class-action lawsuit in which a man from Idaho claims that Apple had long knew about problems with the 27” iMac display, but did nothing to correct it, resulting in him purchasing the device only to have it fail on him 18 months later. When he took it in for repair, he found that it would cost him a whopping $500 and while it is not under warranty, presumably what incensed the man was how he found that there was a 300-page thread on the AppleCare support problems detailing the issue, but nothing has been done about it yet.

The man is seeking $5 million in damages in which hopefully it will be able to cover all iMac users between 2009 to 2012 who might have been affected by the problem and had to fork out money to repair it, despite Apple’s knowledge of the matter. According to the complaint, “Despite numerous complaints … Apple has refused to publicly acknowledged the screen-dimming effect […] and [it] has failed to stand behind its representations and products and offer a fix for impacted consumers.” For those unfamiliar with the problem, it seems that there is a chance an iMac display from 2009 to 2012 might fail in the sense that half of the display would go dim for no reason apart from possible hardware failure. Apple has yet to respond to the lawsuit.

Man Files Class-Action Lawsuit Against Apple Over Failing 27″ iMac Displays original content from Ubergizmo.

Lenovo announced one of its newest notebooks just last month, the Lenovo Flex 14 and Flex 15, which is yet another portable computer in their stable of devices that is able to offer a not-so traditional experience. We’ve seen the ThinkPad Twist and the Lenovo Yoga, but this time, the Flex series of notebooks only has the capability to extending its display up to 300 degrees. This means its keyboard can be flipped upside down to only allow for the Flex’s screen take center stage, which just so happens to be a touchscreen display.

Lenovo is releasing 14- and 15-inch models of the Flex, and for this review, we’re checking out the Flex 14. The Lenovo Flex 14 weighs in at 4.3 lbs, features a 14-inch 1366 x 768 touch display, a 1.6GHz Intel Core i5 Haswell CPU and 8GB of RAM in addition to its unique way it can be used. With that said, let’s take a closer look at how much of unique experience the Lenovo Flex 14 offers in our review. (more…)

Lenovo Flex 14 Review original content from Ubergizmo.