Cpu Base
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Why Should Conside To Buy PS3 Slim?
The PS3 Slim is a superior product when compared with the PS3 80/160GB models. This relatively inexpensive, feature packed, versatile gaming machine, multimedia hub and outstanding Blu-ray player, earns back the 5th star that I granted the Classic models and I didn't feel that the PS3 80/160GB models deserved.
Granted, when compared to the PS3 Classic, the PS3 Slim lacks PS2 compatibility, has 2 fewer USB ports and and it lacks media card slots but these shortcomings are offset by the significantly lower price, energy efficiency, larger storage and an updated CPU and HDMI.
The good news is that you can do just about everything you did with the PS3 80/160GB models and in the exact same way. During my examine ride, I was able to perform all the games I brought with me without a difficulty, the Bluetooth device controller was recognised straightaway and so was the Playstation Eye. Both a USB-dongle full-size wireless keyboard, a USB-connected wired keyboard and Sony's own Bluetooth mini-keyboard worked as expected. I was able to upload pictures, videos and music from a USB thumb drive and a USB-connected SATA 2.5" hard disk and play them in the same way I do it on my own PS3. The people who allowed me the test drive advisable that I do not mark into the PSN but I make no doubtfulness that the Slim behaves just equal its predecessors on the PSN, running HOME or while browsing the Net.
The Slim has the exact same ports in the back, the same buttons in front - albeit 'push' buttons instead of the 'touch' buttons, the same 2 USB ports, comes with the same Dualshock 3 controller, USB cable and Composite AV cable accessories.
The older PS3s weren't particularly noisy but the Slim seems to be more quiet and, after several hours of play, it didn't get as warm as my Classic. The ONLY 2 USB ports bother me a little because I brought along the Eye, a USB-wired HDD, a USB keyboard and a dongle-based wireless keyboard. That meant that I had to do a lot of plugging and unplugging when investigating. In actual experience, it's not so accessible to aim a controller and reach much than one USB-connected peripheral. There are third party generic USB hubs (ugly) or PS3-specific port extenders and media hubs that could be used to increase the number of USB ports and bring back the media card slots.
My coverall appearance of the Slim is "zero new" at minimal on cover. The "cooler, quieter, smaller, more energy efficient" you don't notice while playing a game or watching a movie. The really great news about the Slim is that so many more will be able to afford it and, with a larger user base, more developers will feel more strongly motivated to publish more, better games that all of us will enjoy.
Is there a facebook fighting game where you fight online players and pick your own moves?
...I wouldn't mind though if it were merely CPU based rather than interactive fights with other players, but I wish I could atleast have a fight where I can pick my own moves rather than some LAME mafia wars fight that is done with one click... It would be cool if the moves (or actions) used could be saved in a feed kind of like in poke apps.. 
it would be nice to have NPCs to practice fighting too
I hate the idea of raising EP, HP, defense, attack, etc every level.. that should be automatic every level...
game should be about fighting, leveling, and getting stronger moves..
heck, I hate missions.. darn energy wasters.. energy should be used when using your moves.. but fighting games on facebook don't have moves..
My Heroes Ability had all that... but ZYNGA threw it away! NOOOOOEZ!
The closest thing I can think of would be "The Warlords" where you pick your warriors as cards and set yours against other peoples, or some NPC's as well.
http://apps.facebook.com/the-warlords-app/?ref=bkm
Intel releases Core i7-3820 CPU, proves Sandy Bridge E isn't entirely elitist (Engadget)
The cost of entry to the LGA-2011 party just tumbled by around $250 thanks to
Chipzilla's Core i7-3820 processor. It's a proper Sandy Bridge E processor
with PCIe 3.0 support and more PCIe lanes, more memory bandwidth and room for
more RAM compared to older platforms, but of course it's also lower specced
than the pricey 3960X and 3930K. It 'only' has four cores (and eight threads),
10MB of L3 cache and it isn't fully unlocked -- as denoted by the lack of a K
or an X in its title. Priced at around $300, it looks like a steal when
stacked up against an LGA-1155 cousin like the $332 Core i7-2700K, which has
the same 3.9GHz base clock speed, 8MB of L3 cache and none of the added
benefits of Sandy Bridge E. However, once you factor in the cost of an X79
motherboard and perhaps also a new cooling solution, Intel's pricing starts to
make more sense. _AnandTech_ reviewed and benchmarked this chip a while back
and reached a glowing conclusion -- check it out at the More Coverage link
below.
Intel releases Core i7-3820 CPU, proves Sandy Bridge E isn't entirely ...
Xigmatek HDT-S963F CPU Cooler Review
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