Menhan Korea Selatan Mundur Setelah Mendapat Kecaman "Lunak"

Seoul (ANTARA News/AFP) - Menteri Pertahanan Korea Selatan mengundurkan diri Kamis setelah menghadapi kecaman keras karena tanggapan militer negara itu yang dirasa lunak terhadap pembombardiran artileri Korea Utara yang mematikan pekan ini.

Presiden Lee Myung-Bak telah menerima pengunduran diri Kim Tae-Young, kata pernyataan kepresidenan, yang menambahkan Kim ingin mundur "untuk memikul tanggungjawab atas serangkaian insiden belakangan ini".

Pengunduran diri Kim terjadi dua hari setelah Utara menyerang sebuah pulau perbatasan Korea Selatan, yang menewaskan empat orang dan membakar sejumlah rumah.

Antec LanBoy Case is Made for Super Air Cooling

Super free-flowing air case.

High performance PCs require good cooling, and sometimes that requires a case that's agreeable to airflow.
Antec has just revealed its latest case that's built for airflow, called the LanBoy Air. It looks like a regular PC tower in shape, but what sets it apart is that it doesn't have any solid walls. Instead, the case is composed of framed mesh panels that fans can be bolted up against.
According to PCMag, there are five 120mm fans – two on the front panel, two on the side, and one in the back – as well as room for up to 10 more fans.
The case is also modular, so you can change the positions of the drive bays or the power supply to where it'll work best for your rig. Antec says that this design can result in over 34,000 combinations.
The LanBoy Air costs $220 and is available in red, yellow, and blue trims.

The Perfect Motherboards For Your Hackintosh

We keep getting asked, which motherboard to start with for a fully working hackintosh? Start with the letter "G."

 So you're going to "hackintosh." Well, you might as well start off properly.
After scouring around countless forums, the most popular boards people are using to setup their systems are boards made by Gigabyte. Digging deeper, the reason is clear: almost complete driver compatibility with Apple's OS X Snow Leopard (save for SATA 6gbps at the moment). The specific features and hardware components that Gigabyte uses for its motherboards in the last few years, are either the same, or natively supported by Apple.
Some other boards people are using belong to Asus, but there are far more compatibility issues here as far as hackintoshes go.

Seagate's FreeAgent GoFlex: Modular External Storage

Should you pick a 3.5” or 2.5” drive? USB 2.0 or FireWire? USB 3.0 or eSATA? There are plenty of storage options, and sometimes it seems hard to find an ideal solution. Seagate’s FreeAgent GoFlex emphasizes modularity so you can mix and match drive form factor, capacity, interface, and features into the configuration that’s best for you. We looked at the GoFlex family to see if spending more on Seagate’s "universal" drive makes sense in an environment where storage prices are continually falling.

GoFlex Separates The Drive From Its Features
The GoFlex concept looks very complicated when you see the many different products listed on Seagate’s home page. However, the idea is actually quite simple. There are two basic drive types, 2.5” and 3.5”, named GoFlex Ultra-portable Drive and Desk External Drive, respectively. Both consist of Seagate hard drives in SATA-enabled shells.

AMD Fusion: Brazos Gets Previewed: Part 1

Today is AMD’s 2010 Financial Analyst Day, and we have some more details on its Fusion APUs. Llano is still a few months away. In the meantime, we have a preview of the Brazos platform, which will voraciously tackle mobility under the $500 price point.
According to recent Q3 market share numbers, the perpetual back and forth between AMD and Intel is once again in a state of flux. The larger company is taking substantial chunks of away from AMD in the high-end server market, thanks mostly to the Xeon family's transition to Nehalem-based designs in the 1P, 2P, and MP segments. And we do mean huge, as AMD’s overall server market share fell from ~10% to 6.5% (source: IDC). The Opteron 6000-series is holding its own, but it really isn’t putting up a good enough of a fight to retain its foothold.
This reinforces our belief that the Magny-Cours-based server processors only serve as a temporary placeholder. That product line is meant to hold Intel back until Bulldozer becomes available. This isn’t necessarily a bad strategy, as Q3 was the 4^th consecutive quarter that we saw the price paid per CPU rise (Oct. 27^th report from Mercury Research), which only helps to advocate AMD’s lower price points.

AMD is doing better in the desktop world