If you're experiencing difficulty viewing this message, please click here
 
  Friday, 17th February 2006 

Shop Atomic. It sounds like Shop Aholic. Har har. We are happy to know that Atomicans have been shopping it up bigtime. It’s good to know you like what we’re bringing you.

Since we launched the service tens of thousands of you have peeked and poked around the Shop Atomic search engine, finding the best prices for almost anything tech.

It’s quite the hobby. As techlovers it’s so very important to know where things stand day to day. Shop Atomic is a neat toy to use for watching the thrilling world of RAM price fluctuations, or CPU price cutting shenanigans.

Grandpa Joe may enjoy watching share prices bounce around on the Commonwealth Bank’s site, but Atomicans like the wonderful world of technology and Shop Atomic is the place to do it.

We’ve been working hard recently to ensure the prices and products are updated frequently. We’ve got over 200 stores participating, and over 200,000 products, and almost all are updated every day. The whole shebang is powered by ShopFerret and we talk with them most days about clever ways to improve the service.

Check it out if you haven’t already. It’s fun and free and extremely Atomic.

Ben

Take me shopping!


  • Sapphire Radeon X1900XTX
  • One camera. Many lenses.
  • First Mac OS X malware infects via iChat
  • Microsoft hones IE 7's drive-by-download defences
  • Analysis: Mobile phone advances to force chip firm tie-ups
  • Warning: Don't touch that mouse
  • Chertoff says IT weaknesses hurt Katrina response
  • US Congress grills internet execs on China policies
  • Hi-tech forensics to aid air cargo cartel probe
  • Local PC market grows 14.6 percent
  • Sanyo and Nokia to form mobile phone venture
  • Warner Music net nearly doubles on digital sales
  • Oxford seeks PC users to help map climate change
  • Getting Up banned from sale in Australia



  • atomic issue 62 on sale now


    Getting Up banned from sale in Australia
    Graffiti game banned for promoting illegal activity. More...



    Sapphire Radeon X1900XTX
    Craig Simms observes that adding more Xs apparently means more speed. More...



    One camera. Many lenses.
    Logan Booker puts lens to camera and takes a shot at digital photography. More...

    Sponsored Links

    D-Link Broadband Gigabit Gaming Router

    First Mac OS X malware infects via iChat
    The first piece of malicious code targeting Apple Computer's Mac OS X has been identified by several security firms. More...

    Microsoft hones IE 7's drive-by-download defences
    Developers working on Internet Explorer 7 are fortifying the browser against stealth downloads carrying malicious software. More...

    Analysis: Mobile phone advances to force chip firm tie-ups
    The mobile phone sector has become a pillar of the chip industry, but smaller chip makers are buckling under research costs to keep pace with ever more sophisticated phones and mergers are due, chip sector executives say. More...

    Warning: Don't touch that mouse
    Internet cafe computer mice are the second most bacteria-carrying item found in public facilities, according to a Korean study. More...

    Chertoff says IT weaknesses hurt Katrina response
    Homeland Security Secretary chief Michael Chertoff told a US Senate committee that his department needs better communications, software, and hardware. More...

    US Congress grills internet execs on China policies
    US lawmakers lashed out at Google and other prominent internet companies, with one Democrat questioning "how your corporate leadership sleeps at night" because of the companies' alleged complicity in human rights abuses by the Chinese government. More...

    Hi-tech forensics to aid air cargo cartel probe
    The global probe into price fixing by the air cargo industry will rely heavily on computer software advances in areas like data scanning. More...

    Local PC market grows 14.6 percent
    About 3.8 million desktop and notebook computers were shipped in Australia in calendar 2005, an increase of 14.6 percent over 2004, according to Gartner. More...

    Sanyo and Nokia to form mobile phone venture
    Nokia and Sanyo Electric plan to form a global mobile phone joint venture, helping the world's largest phone maker boost business in its weaker markets and giving a shot in the arm to the struggling Japanese electronics maker. More...

    Warner Music net nearly doubles on digital sales
    Warner Music Group quarterly profit nearly doubled, boosted by stronger sales of higher-margin digital songs during the holiday season and lower expenses. More...

    Oxford seeks PC users to help map climate change
    Scientists have set out to harness the power of home computers to predict climate change more accurately than ever before. More...

    Competitions

    10x 3DMark06 Advanced Edition
    Benchmarks. Without them we’d have no way of comparing one PC to another PC.

    2x Western Digital Raptor X drives
    Hard drives – why must they be so slow?

    Has this message been forwarded to you? To receive Atomic register here
    Send your comments and questions about this newsletter to feedback@atomicmpc.com.au
    To signup for more free Haymarket Media newsletters click here
    Advertise with Atomic
    To change your email address, unsubscribe from our list, or to receive
    other FREE Haymarket Media newsletters, click here. We respect your privacy, should you no longer wish to receive mailings from Atomic, simply click on the link above. Please do not reply to this email. To view our Privacy Policy, go to the Haymarket Media Privacy Policy. Your comments and suggestions about this email and other Haymarket Media products or services can be emailed to support@haymarketmedia.com.au

    Copyright 2005. All rights reserved. visit Haymarket Interactive ABN 61083063914 ACN 083063914