Cracking open the iZ3D 22-inch LCD monitor
Featured Gallery
TechRepublic has been testing and reviewing the iZ3D monitor for about a month now. After creating a First Look gallery and then publishing a review on how well the 3D technology translates to real game play, we felt it was time to crack it open to see what was inside.
Latest galleries
BlogHer 2007 goodie bag
After a full first day at BlogHer 2007, TechRepublic's Sonja Thompson made my way back to the hotel and decided to crack open her BlogHer goodie bag.
Track tech at the San Jose Grand Prix
Concentrating solar power, the technique of focusing light onto solar cells, is being pursued by several companies to make solar power more cost-effective.
A first look at the Ion iTTUSB turntable
Using an USB connection and some open-source software the iTTUSB will convert and record your vinyl treasures into MP3s that you can use on modern music devices.
Wave keyboard fits your fingers
Logitech's new Wave keyboard takes into account that your middle finger is longer than your pinkie--and it comes with a curve.
Torture-testing the Peli i1010
The Peli i1010 is the smallest case we tested. It's specifically designed to protect iPods (the full-size, Nano, and Shuffle) and it has an external headphone jack.
Torture-testing the Seahorse SX 300
Seahorse cases satisfy Mil-Spec and IP Standards 67 (IP67 means the case is dustproof and waterproof for immersion down to between 15cm and 1m). The SX series is described as flame retardant.
Torture-testing the Otterbox 3510
Otter Products describes their Otterbox 3510 as waterproof, crushproof, and airtight. Watch ZDNet's Adrian Kingsley-Hughes put these claims to the test.
Torture-testing the Storm Case iM2050
The Hardigg iM2050 is a more compact version of the iM2370. Like the iM2370 it's made of HPX resin and designed to protect your sensitive electronic devices.
Torture-testing the Storm Case iM2370
The Hardigg iM2370 is made of HPX resin and designed to protect notebooks. It has cool features such as soft, double-layer handles, two press and pull latches and strong hinges.
Perennial favorites
What not to do in a server room
Your server room may be perfect. But, some server rooms are nothing but living examples of bad planning and worse execution.
Convicted of endangering their computers?
Just because you can take your laptop into the bathroom, doesn't mean you should. Unfortunately, users often ignore common sense and place sensitive computer equipment in harms way.
D'oh! E-mails that embarrass
Here, the famous and infamous who probably now wish they'd never hit the send button.
Visit TechRepublic for more software screenshots, hardware photos, and wacky tech galleries.
White Papers from our partners