Editor's Note

Ashton's explained the Large Hadron Collider for you. What's that? You haven't read it yet? Well read it immediately and come straight back to the newsletter.

Go on, we'll wait here for you.

Nice to see you again. Now, have you ever seen a "submit this bug to Microsoft" dialogue box, and thought, "Nah. Screw it."? Thought so. We're all guilty of it, and by extension guilty of keeping those bugs right where they are.

After reading Feedback: just use it. you might change your mind.

Have a good week.

-DAVE.

Top Stories This Week

Large Hadron Collider? But I just met her! by Ashton Mills | November 19, 2008 The Large Hadron Collider is the most expensive experiment in history of our planet. What does it aim to find, and what could this mean for our future?		Gainward Rampage 700 Golden Sample Goes Like Hell Gamers Edition (4870 X2 -ed.) by David Field | November 25, 2008 The first triple-slot cooler we've seen wins the game of product name length. As for everything else? Well...
Amazon shares public data by Sylvie Barak | November 25, 2008 Amazon is setting up a cloud data service to help people share, access and use public data, even asking the general public to submit their own data sets.		Feedback: just use it by Vito Cassisi | November 20, 2008 Microsoft is listening to the public. But who's doing all the talking?

News

Reviews

Intel's newest budget Quad put to the test.

A well specced, well-priced gaming PC. But where have the corners been cut?

The fastest Solid State Drive we've seen.

A transforming keyboard with a mess of gaming features? Colour us mighty curious...

An imposing black mobo, teasing you with sweet promises of SLI...

Striking looks, but can this brand name performance PC perform where it counts?

A card that is high on X, and life.

In other news -- plastic peripheral industry doing just fine during recession; local music store goes out of business.

Features

Microsoft is listening to the public. But who's doing all the talking?

The Large Hadron Collider is the most expensive experiment in history of our planet. What does it aim to find, and what could this mean for our future?

Atomic checks out the up and coming Steampunk game Edge of Twilight by Aussie developers Fuzzyeyes.

We've looked at two options for those seeking a different path to educational enlightenment this month.