
Here is a video that shows the liquid cooled all-in-one PC from Asetek. Measuring at 58mm, the computer features an integrated 24-inch LCD display, a 2.66GHz Intel Core i7-920 processor and an nVidia GeForce GTX 280M graphics card. This prototype uses a proprietary radiator design that’s integrated into the stand to keep the processor and graphics chip chilled. Video after the jump. Read more

If you’ve got a gaming PC that is constantly working to capacity then you know just how important it is to keep things running at a cool enough temperature in there. NZXT has many different products on the market that will do exactly that, although this one might just be their best one yet. The new NZXT Sentry LXE is a touch screen LCD that shows all relevant information about your system’s temperature and allows you to control your fans. While this isn’t exactly a new design, it does set itself apart by being a standalone product and not integrated into your PC. [OhGizmo]

The newly launched Mac Mini from Apple has finally arrived in Korea. This space-saving machine is now available for purchase in Korea for around 990,000 KRW (about $800). To refresh your memory, the new Mac Mini comes packed with a 2.4GHz Intel Core 2 Duo processor, a NVIDIA GeForce 320M graphics card, a 2GB RAM, a 320GB hard drive, an SD card slot, an HDMI port and runs on Mac OS X 10.6 Snow Leopard. [AVING]

VIA Tech has announced a new Mini-ITX motherboard to its range by unveiling the EPIA-M840. Powered by either a 1.2GHz (fanless) or 1.6GHz Nano E-Series processor, the board is packed with an integrated DirectX9 graphics card, two DDR2 memory slots, a PCIe x4 slot, a Compact Flash socket, dual Gigabit LAN ports, two SATA connectors, audio jacks and four USB 2.0 ports. Unfortunately, there’s no word on pricing and release date yet. [IT-Review]

Cisco is putting their foot in the door of the tablet market although they have a bit of a different vision and they will purposely not be going head to head with the iPad. They are instead aiming for this to be a business tablet with emphasis on “Mobility, HD Video ,Virtualization, Collaboration, Android OS and User Experience”. It features dual display support and docking capabilities, but will all this be enough to make the Cisco Cius a real contender, even if it is trying to create it’s own market? Only time will tell. [UberGizmo]

It is looking like the new HP e-All-in-One D110a is about to change the printer world as we know it forever. The coolest part of this new printer is that it can print documents that are sent to a specially assigned e-mail address, meaning there is no need for native printing support or USB connectivity. It also functions as a scanner and a copier, able to spit out black and white copies of documents at 29 pages per minute. Color pages will hit a slightly lower 23 page per minute mark. [Electronista]

MSI today unveiled two new nettops in the form of the Wind DE520 and DC520. These small form factor PCs feature a 2.7GHz Intel Pentium Dual Core E5400 processor, a 320GB hard disk drive, a 4GB DDR3 memory, an ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5430 with DDR3 512MB VRAM, wireless, a 4 USB ports, HDMI, eSATA, a card reader, a 7.1 channel audio and Microsoft Windows 7 OS. The MSI Wind DE520 is powered by an ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5430 graphics, while the MSI Wind DC520 uses a 256MB Intel GMA X4500 graphics. [PCLaunches]

The Cooler Master V6GT CPU cooler has a range of great features as standard, such as the use of a Double-V heatpipe design, twin 120mm DynaLoop PWM fans and support for multiple CPU sockets. This CPU cooler also uses a new type of bearings known as DynaLoop, which extends the life of the bearings to 40,000hrs. The silent fans operate at between 800 and 2200rpm and produce an airflow of 34 to 94 CFM per fan with the noise level of just 15dBA to 38dBA. [FarEastGizmos]

Samsung today introduced the world’s first 32GB load-reduced dual-inline memory module (LRDIMM) for server applications. The DDR3 memory module is based on the 40nm manufacturing process technology and is composed of 72 DRAMs with capacity of 4GB each. The entire part operates on between 1.35V and 1.5V and has a clock speed of 1,333 MHz. Mass production of these 32GB LRDIMMs will start in second half of this year. Picture courtesy of SamsungHub. [Softpedia]

GeIL has announced the availability of the Evo Two series of DDR3 memory. This memory module adopts the Maximum Thermal Conduction & Dissipation (MTCD) Technology for maximum cooling efficiency and enhanced memory performance. The Evo Two series of DDR3 memory can run at speeds of up to 2,000MHz with timings of CL6-9-6-24 or a blistering 2500MHz at CL9-11-9-27. Too bad, there is no word on pricing at this time. [techPowerUp!]