Here’s LogicBUY’s latest gadget deal of the day for a portable HP DM3 13-inch Laptop. It’s a thin, lightweight notebook that’s also affordable and durable. Featuring top, keyboard and bottom covers in brushed aluminum and magnesium alloy.
HP Pavilion DM3 is powered by 2.26GHz Core 2 Duo processor, 512MB NVIDIA GeForce G 105M, 2GB DDR3 and 250GB Hard Drive. Other key features include 13.3″ diagonal 16:9 BrightView LED display, weigh 802.11g, a low-light Webcam, HDMI and a full-size keyboard.
This deal offers you $150 off with its $20 stackable coupon plus FREE shipping.
[via LogicBUY]
Check out this latest concept car by Mercedes. Is it going to be Mercedes-Benz’s next CLS Class? Codenamed, the F800 Style, this concept sports the stigmata of a SLS AMG nose, and boasts plenty of tech goodies.
It runs on a 2.0-liter turbocharged four with direct injection, mated to a seven-speed dual-clutch transmission and plug-in hybrid system capable of delivering as much as 300 bhp, on board the dash is traffic jam assist and MB’s 360 degree Pre-Safe system. Continue reading »
“Powerful budget cameras are hard to find these days.” This statement is nothing more than a apprehension. Here is a perfectly worthy digital camera which won’t even hurt your pockets namely, Kodak EasyShare Z885. EasyShare Z885 features an 8 MP sensor lens and the price tag of $200 will surely excite you to the core.
Here’s LogicBUY’s latest gadget deal of the day for a HP ENVY 15 Core i5 15.6″ Laptop. Today’s deal will get you a total of $600 off this ultra thin and light laptop. It’s only 1-inch think and weigh 5.18 pounds, features a laser-etched metal design on the lid and palmrest.
HP ENVY 15 is an amazing notebook with lots of impressive features; powered by the Intel’s Core i5 / Core i7 processor, 1GB ATI Mobility Radeon HD 5830 discrete graphics, up to 16GB DDR3 memory, Night Vision WebCamera, 320GB 7200RPM Hard Drive, Wireless-N and pre-loaded with Windows 7.
World domination comes to those who wait. As do other good things, like the console adaptation of Sid Meier’s turn-based Civilization series, aptly titled Civilization Revolution, as the latest offering departs from its PC-focused predecessor in two significant ways. First it’s quicker. Whereas a multiplayer round of Civilization IV could take eight, 12, even upwards of 20 hours before it reached a resolution, a match in Revolution only takes two or three. But that doesn’t mean the game’s been stripped of its depth. The 16 civilizations, four time periods, randomly generated small-ish maps featuring varied terrain and hosts of barbarians, and an assortment of Wonders and Great People, can make Revolution quite intimidating to new comers.
