Dubbed as the Eee Box EB1501P, this space saving machine packs a 1.8GHz Intel Atom D525 dual-core processor, a GeForce ION2 GT218 graphics card, a 2GB RAM, a 250GB/320GB hard drive, a slot-loading DVD-RW drive, a multi-card reader, WiFi, 6 USB ports, eSATA, Gigabit Ethernet, an HDMI port and runs on Windows 7 Home Premium OS.

The first USB hub offers four USB ports while the second USB hub has seven ports. They’re priced at $40.70 and $106 respectively. These power strip-like hubs are attachable on a magnetic surface.

They all come with a bunch of stickers (in English) allowing you to stick on the hubs to identify which USB port is connecting which device. Each version of USB hubs is available in black and silver. If you want one, follow the links below to get yours.

The Huawei E583 Mobile Hotspot provides 3.5G Internet connection and allows up to five devices sharing the Internet connection via WiFi and a sixth device via USB connection. The device is compatible with number of OSes including Windows, Mac and Linux. It also has a microSD card slot that supports up tp 32GB memory card, allowing it to serve as a memory stick.

The Huawei Mobile hotpot is now available in Hong Kong for a price of HK$1,380 or $117 USD after the conversion.

The latest version of the Ultrasn0w allows you to unlock the iPhone 4 with baseband 01.59. It also unlocks the iPhone 3GS and 3G with basebands 04.26.08, 05.11.07, 05.12.01 and 05.13.04. Once you’ve unlocked your iPhone 4 using the Ultrasn0w, you can use the iPhone 4 on other networks than AT&T.

It’s now legal to unlock and jailbreak your iPhone after the recent changes of DMCA. But of course Apple is still unhappy about the unlocking and jailbreaking, which still insists jailbreaking and unlocking will void the warranty of the iPhone 4. Find out more on iPhone Dev Team website on how to proceed with the Ultrasn0w iPhone 4 unlock.

The bar rolls forwards and backwards and also moves side to side, allowing the user to control the cursor. Easy to remove palm supports allow you to adjust your RollerMouse Free to your specific comfort prefrences and potential space constraints. Priced at $220, the RollerMouse costs more than 3-times what the Magic Trackpad sells for.

Fortunately Contour Design is offering a 30-day trial period on all purchases, so customers have plenty of time to test the RollerMouse Free and figure out if it works for you. You can order the RollerMouse Free at Contour Design’s website.

The Transcend USB 3.0 ExpressCard adapter comes with two USB 3.0 ports, that allow you to transfer data up to 5Gbps. The two USB 3.0 ports are also compatible with USB 2.0 and USB 1.1 devices. The Transcend adapter is virtually compatible with all current notebooks, and offers unrestricted 2-way communication between the laptop computers and USB 3.0 devices.

The Transcend’s PNU3 USB 3.0 ExpressCard Adapter is fully compatible with Windows 7 and is backed by Transcend’s 2-year warranty. The price is not known yet at the moment.

Download Mytoolsoft Watermark Software 2.7.3 Software

The HyperMac stand is designed like a double-sided stand which has two slots on the dock, allowing you to dock your iPad either at 18 or 45-degree angle to suit your viewing preference. The best is the HyperMac iPad stand has a built-in rechargeable lithium-ion battery, which provides an additional of 16 hours of juice for your iPad.

Raytheon won the US$100 million contract for the first phase of Perfect Citizen, which is funded by the Comprehensive National Cybersecurity Initiative, the Journal reported.

The NSA confirmed that Perfect Citizen exists. But the spy agency called the newspaper’s description “inaccurate,” saying that the program is “purely a vulnerabilities-assessment and capabilities-development contract.”

” The NSA said. “There is no monitoring activity involved, and no sensors are employed in this endeavor.”

“This contract provides a set of technical solutions that help the National Security Agency better understand the threats to national security networks, which is a critical part of NSA’s mission of defending the nation.

After all, a series of news reports have highlighted,how some financial regulators earning six-figure salaries were watching porn at work as Wall Street imploded.

But the exact wording of the legislation (PDF) that the House approved last week by a 239-to-182 vote could, civil libertarians warn, go too far and unreasonably infringe on Americans’ First Amendment rights.

The measure, which arrived in the form of an 111-page amendment sponsored by House Appropriations Chairman David Obey, a Wisconsin Democrat, says on the second-to-last page: “None of the funds made available in this act may be used to maintain or establish a computer network unless such network blocks the viewing, downloading, and exchanging of pornography.”

“It really is breathtaking how broad the reach of this is, and will lead to constitutional problems and economic problems,” Morris said. If a mom-and-pop business has a contract to deliver toilet paper to a military base that includes overhead, he suggested, they’d have to pay to filter their computer networks even though the owner is the only one who uses it.

The ACLU is no less critical. “The Supreme Court has made clear that government attempts to eliminate sexually explicit speech on the Internet raise serious free speech concerns,” said Laura Murphy, director of the ACLU’s Washington legislative office. “Congress should not pass such vague and potentially speech-restrictive provisions that are constitutionally suspect.”

Ellis Brachman, a spokesman for Rep. Obey, not respond to requests for comment on Thursday. No hearings appear to have been held on how the porn-filtering requirement would be implemented.

Antiporn groups,

“I don’t think the courts would have a problem with it,” said Tom McClusky, vice president for government affairs at the Family Research Council. “I think they would view it as constitutional.”

Trueman said he has not had a chance to review the appropriations bill. He added, however, that the legislation would be more constitutionally problematic if the government says in order to get a contract, a business “must filter out all porn for all employees–even those not on a government contract.”

One argument that antiporn groups have in their favor is the history of the Children’s Internet Protection Act, which Congress enacted a decade ago also as part of a must-pass bill to fund the federal government.

The ACLU and the American Library Association sued, claiming that CIPA was unconstitutional. But in a 6-3 decision, the Supreme Court upheld the law, saying that while buggy filtering software could block legitimate Web sites, library patrons have the option to ask that it be disabled. (That requirement, part of CIPA, is not part of Rep. Obey’s legislation.)

On the other hand, the Obey bill uses the term “pornography,” which is not as specific as the legal terms used in CIPA. Salon.com has proudly featured not-quite-safe-for-work photographs; should the government’s filters deem them news, art, or porn?

Cris Logan, director of communications for the venerable anti-porn group Enough is Enough, says her group is familiar with and supports the Obey amendment, which is now awaiting a vote in the Senate.