Its Contest Time!
We are giving away 2 Motherboards as part of a forum building contest, both of the boards are X38's from DFI and all you have to do is find the entry code over at Motherboardpro.com and follow the instructions found in the Ninjalane Message Forum contest thread.
Be sure to visit the contest sponsor, Motherboardpro.com, they do specialize in Motherboards after all.
Ninjalane is also looking to expand their editorial staff, if you are interested and think you have what it takes to help this site grow send us an email.
Day 3 was a short one for us, but it was not without a highlighted event. We heard a rumor that Foxconn was at CES and we really wanted to see the new F1 board in action, however we did not know where to find them.
Day 2 of CES was our only full day and started promptly at 8am. For those of you that don't know the CES exhibits are split up into several areas around Las Vegas. The main convention can be found in the Las Vegas Convention Center and contains the North Hall, Central Hall, and the 4 South Halls. The other exhibits can be found in the Sands Convention Center and Venetian Hotel.
Welcome back to the Ninjalane coverage of CES 2008. We normally have daily show coverage the evening after but several technical difficulties prevented this from happening.
So to wrap things up we'll be posting 3 additional articles that will dig deeper into the sights and sounds of CES 2008, Lets get started!
Here we are at CES with way to many things to see and hardly enough time to see them all. Given the nature of our visit and a severely out of date laptop we're going to have to wait until after CES to post the full day by day articles.
However we do have this little preview of Day 1 to share.
During a recent social event at one of the largest computer shows in the world it became apparent that nobody really knows anything about Ninjalane. While I would like to blame the liberal media, tabloids, and photo crazy paparazzi I have to step back and blame myself. I have been pretty elusive when it comes to talking about Ninjalane and even more elusive when it comes to talking about me.
Traditionally processors have always featured a pin and socket packaging system that would enable you to interchange processors. Some required that they be pressed into place while later versions used a ZIF (Zero Insertion Force) socket which uses a level to slide part of the socket and lock the processor in place with friction.
The Intel LGA processor package is a little bit different.
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