Get back on track with the new BMW Baby Racer II

A very interesting idea was especially developed for fashionable children. If you believe your child has a taste for classy toys, this glamorous BMW Baby Racer II is surely something that will make your kid happy. Weighing just 4, 5 kilograms this amazing car toy is a lot of fun as driving for your child is now possible even at home.

Lacking of extremely high speeds that we are used to have in real BMW cars, this enjoyable toy will give your child more confidence on his own roads. You can even make a fake drive license for his new car to make him believe he is a talented driver. BMW Baby Racer II is recommended for children aged from 1 ½ up to 3.

BMW Baby Racer II is certified by the German Technical Inspection Association, so it stands to reason that this toy car is trustworthy. You child will be happy having a new driving experience both indoors and outdoors. Both low and high speeds driving are now possible for your children. Another useful feature includes having thick low-noise tires making sure a noiseless driving something its plastic counterparts are lacking of.

Its low-profile rubber tires are also capable to surmount slight obstacles. Featuring high quality sleek design, BMW Baby Racer II comes with qualitative finish as well as upholstered red seat. Due to its low center make sure the racer to drive securely on all its wheels even in uneven road. In addition, the Baby Racer II includes soft seat padding, metallic paint-work, an impressive spoiler as well as dual head lights.

No maintenance is needed with this racer, so you may be not scared it is going to break down, as it is a high quality toy. The Baby Racer II measures 70.5 x 32.5 x 40 cm and has a wheel base of 44 cm. Additionally, there is a real horn, creating a new driving sensation. The Baby Racer II comes in black color but optionally it can be blue with an orange seat, so let you child make a decision. Available at a price of 0, it could be a great thing instilling a nice design and quality in your children.

Asus W90Vp-X1

The good: Desktop-quality gaming performance; ample port assortment; instantly overclockable.

The bad: Generic OEM design; gigantic chassis; smallish keyboard compared with its size.

The bottom line: The massive Asus W90Vp-X1 won't win any design awards, but its mobile gaming performance is tough to beat.

Specifications: Processor: Intel Core 2 Duo (2800 MHz) ; RAM installed: 6 GB DDR II SDRAM ; Weight: 11.46 lbs

Seagate BlackArmor NAS 440 (4TB)

The good: The Seagate BlackArmor offers fast throughput, hassle-free remote access, excellent backup solutions, and has many customization options. Also, its large amounts of storage; RAID 5, RAID 0, RAID 10, and Span support; toolless design; and great expandability will satisfy most small businesses.

The bad: The Seagate BlackArmor requires more than basic networking know-how to take advantage of its advanced features. Also, it lacks port aggregation, has scant instructions, and may not be compatible with some routers.

The bottom line: Although Seagate BlackArmor is difficult to use for networking novices, it is a good choice for small business and advanced users.

Specifications: Product Description: Seagate BlackArmor NAS 440 - NAS server ; Total Storage Capacity: 4 TB ; Compatibility: PC , Mac

Dell says Windows 7 price is possible barrier

Windows 7 pricing is potentially an obstacle to Windows 7 adoption for some users, though in just about every other aspect the operating system is beating Vista, according to a Dell marketing executive.

"If there's one thing that may influence adoption, make things slower or cause customers to pause, it's that generally the ASPs (average selling price) of the operating systems are higher than they were for Vista and XP," Darrel Ward, director of product management for Dell's business client product group, said in a phone interview, referring to the various versions of the Windows 7 operating system that are expected to appear.

Ward continued. "In tough economic times, I think it's naive to believe that you can increase your prices on average and then still see a stronger swell than if you held prices flat or even lowered them. I can tell you that the licensing tiers at retail are more expensive than they were for Vista."

In the business market, Windows 7 Professional is expected to be more expensive than Windows Vista Business, the version that Professional is replacing, he said.

Some schools and smaller businesses may not be early adopters due to price. "Schools and government agencies may not be able to afford (the additional cost). Some of the smaller businesses may not be able to enjoy the software as soon as they'd like," Ward said.

Pricing aside, Ward said momentum behind Windows 7 is big compared with Vista. "When Vista came out we didn't have the motivation to do the types of services that we're doing now. We didn't have the clear customer demand for such services," he said. "We do have a visible number of customers, large and small, who are actually waiting for Windows 7 and who have already put plans in place to target the transition to Windows 7, they're asking Dell for help. That demand and this opportunity is stronger than it has been in the past," Ward said.

And Dell is already getting its service organization in gear for Windows 7. "Our professional service organization is beginning to structure service offerings specifically designed to help customers migrate their images, their applications, and their management infrastructure, security capabilities and so forth."

More than half of Dell's business customers are still using Windows XP and these customers will eventually have to upgrade, according to Ward. "XP cannot live forever," he said.

To help users migrate from XP to Windows 7, Dell supports the upcoming operating system's XP mode. "It's one of the things that Microsoft is doing that we think is helpful. Putting an instance of XP virtual machine in the higher end SKUs (models). This is another alternative for compatibility. We'll fully support that in our product and consulting services." he said.

Driver readiness is good, with some exceptions. "Driver readiness--it looks pretty healthy compared to the past. (There are) some things that haven't been worked out. The WHQL (Windows Hardware Quality Lab) drivers for AMT VPRO is a little behind," he said, referring to Intel's Active Management Technology, which allows remote access to PCs for security, maintenance, and management.

Generally, however, Windows 7 is much further along than Vista was at this stage, he said. "But if you look at the ecosystem enabling for Windows 7, it is much further along that it was at the same time for Vista," he said.(news.cnet.com)

Fujifilm FinePix F200 EXR review

Our review of the Fujifilm FinePix F200 EXR. Fujifilm has built up a reputation for following its own path when it comes to sensor technology, which has resulted in cameras such as the F30, F31fd and S5 Pro that have developed devoted followings.

Now we have the FinePix F200 EXR, the first digital camera to incorporate the company's Super CCD EXR technology. So does this latest wizardry live up to the promises of improved low-light performance and greater dynamic range? And, just as importantly, what's the camera like to use? Find out the answer to both questions in our in-depth review.