Our new scribe James Holland returns to Three Speech for a run down on additional hardware to ‘pimp” your PS3. Over to James.
The PlayStation 3 is an amazing piece of kit, but most gamers only use a fraction of its abilities. Follow the steps below and you’ll soon have a game station doubly worth shouting about:
(Un)wired for sound
Sure, the PS3’s HDMI cable carries sound as well as pictures, but your TV’s speakers simply can’t do the console’s games justice. Instead, get a truly top-of-the range surround system with wireless rear speakers. It’ll get your PS3 pumping noise from every corner of the room, without trailing wires along the skirting board, or hiding them under the carpet.
Best on a budget:
Logitech’s Z-5450 Digital 5.1 speaker system
This full surround system is THX certified for cinema-standard surround sound, but it won’t break the bank. Clocking in at just over £200, it’ll transform any game or movie experience, guaranteed.
Where to buy: Kikatek
If money is no object:
Sony BRAVIA Theatre DAV-DZ660
This system won’t come out until May, but represents one of the most hi-tech wireless surround solutions available. That’s because it’s the first to be completely compatible with Sony’s new S-AIR wireless speaker system. Not only will it let you use wireless rear speakers, but it’ll stream sound around the house too, so you needn’t miss the audio from a film when you nip to the kitchen to grab more biscuits!
Where to buy: SonyStyle (in May)
Get picture perfect
Getting a great picture out of the PS3 isn’t as simple as hooking up a HDMI cable. Few screens are set up perfectly out of the box, and many struggle to cope with the top-notch visuals the PS3 has to offer. For the finest image available, choose a TV or projector with “exact scan” or 1:1 pixel matching. This will deliver the PlayStation’s exact output. It’ll avoid the cropping that occurs on some inferior HDTVs, and means you’ll see more of the game around the edges of the screen, giving you a slight advantage over opponents.
If you use your PS3 to watch films it’s a given that you’ll want a 1080p TV, but also make sure your screen supports 24 frames per second for the best picture quality. It’s important because Blu-Ray films are encoded using 24fps, but most HDTVs can’t handle at that speed. Instead, they speed it up by around 4%, which results in slightly higher pitch audio, and visible juddering in the picture. Newer HDTVs generally support 24 frames per second playback, and give a smoother result, so look for one with a 24p sticker on the side.
Best on a budget:
Philips 37PFL9632
This 37-inch TV might not dwarf your living room, but its picture quality is absolutely sublime. Packing in full 1080p HD, it’ll also pull off 1:1 pixel matching and 24p compatibility. Add to that Philips’ Ambilight for minimum eye strain, and it’ll make your PS3 look better than any of your mates, guaranteed.
Where to buy: Amazon
If money is no object:
Pioneer PDPLX508D
This Kuro-branded TV has all the bells and whistles you’d expect from a screen costing over three grand, but the price is well worth it. Kuro screens not only process images in full HD and with 24p, but they’ll also perform pixel matching and display some of the deepest black levels in their class. This screen is also a whopping 50-inches across, so make sure you clear a space in the living room before clearing a space in your bank account.
Where to buy: Amazon
Ultimate upgrades
The PS3 is one of the few consoles to allow upgrades to its insides. Sony’s made it extremely easy to upgrade the hard drive, for instance. Flip out the panel on the side of the console, undo a single screw and you’ll have access to the disc’s cradle.
If you fancy upgrading it to a larger capacity, make sure you buy a 2.5″ SATA replacement. Installing it is a piece of cake, and Cnet have put together a simple tutorial here.
Of course, if you don’t want to delve inside your PS3, you can always hook up an external drive using USB. We’d recommend it, as there’s less chance you’ll fry the drive with the smallest bit of stray static electricity while installing it.
Best on a budget:
LaCie 500GB External Hard Drive
LaCie make extremely reliable hard drives, and their external versions are quieter than most too. This model’s roomy 500 gigabytes will put your PS3’s internal drive to shame, and it’s a snip at just 60 quid. Plus, because it’s clad in a tasteful black shell, it won’t look out of place next to your console.
Where to buy: ebuyer
If money is no object:
Western Digital 2TB Mybook External Hard Drive
This monster USB drive packs in four times the capacity of the LaCie model above, but is still small enough to sit next to your PS3. Inside there’s enough room to store thousands of films, and still have space left over. At £373, it is quite pricey though.
Where to buy: ebuyer
Stream genie
Yes, the PS3 has Wi-Fi built in, which makes it one of the best TV companions when it comes to shifting media around the house, but because it’s only b/g standard, it’s not terribly fast.
The good news is that the ethernet port on the back of Sony’s wonder-box is of the gigabit variety. Bag yourself two powerline adapters, hook up your PC to one and the PS3 to the other, and you’ll soon be streaming data at up to 200Mbps, rather than the paltry 54Mbps available through Wi-Fi. That’s fast enough to stream HD content around the house. Perfect if you’re prone to keeping your media in more than one place.
Best on a budget:
Dabs Value Powerline Homeplug Network Kit
This twin pack is a snip at just under £40, and will provide double the speed of Wi-Fi networking, provided your home’s wiring is in a decent condition. Their 85Mbps speed limit is plenty fast enough for shoveling files around, but might struggle a little when it comes to HD content.
Where to buy: dabs
If money is no object:
These 200Mbps mains adapters are perfect for flinging HD video around the home. They’re more expensive than some models, but if you’re looking for maximum speed with the minimum fuss, it’s worth shelling out the extra cash.
Become a telly addict:
Sony PlayTV
It’s worth mentioning that one of the best ways to add more functionality to the PS3 is through Sony’s official add-ons. PlayTV is the most exciting yet, and it’s due out in the near future. As well as turning your console into a Freeview PVR, it’ll let you stream live or recorded TV to a PSP outside the home. It’s also worth noting that the Freeview tuners inside are of the HD variety, so it’s one of the few truly future-proof TV adapters available.
Where to buy: play
Nice wee run down - be nice to do more of these if you could.
PSP add-ons
PS3 tips for using Monitors instead of TV’s
and on
and on
….
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:15 pm
They aren’t HD Freeview tuners as the Spec still hasn’t been written by Ofcom. DOH! I’m still awaiting a reply from “Sony Management” according to the helpdesk reply on this point. 3 weeks without breathing, is this a record.
Nice to see Sony letting the fans now how to make the best out of the PS3. Pity there isn’t a USB port on the back so we don’t have wires trailing out the front for Play TV. Redesign on the tweaked version maybe when it comes.
Oh and get the 80GB bundles from the states over here pronto. You know it makes sense. Dropping BC world wide my ass.
EU has kept the PS3 going since JP and the US regions didn’t take to it at first, about time Sony paid back the love and gave us some decent PSN store content, how hard can it be?
Nice to see the report about FW2.4 and in game communication coming this summer. Also selling 1 million PS3 in the UK faster than the PSone and PS2.
Strange that “Semi Offiical Threespeech” haven’t announced this yet.
http://www.mcvuk.com/news/29792/Sony-hails-retail-as-PS3-hits-1m
Come on guys play the game and inform us first, not follow the pack 2 days later.
Comment by GulfWarVet — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:22 pm
Hmm, very interested in the logitech set until I read this:
http://www.trustedreviews.com/multimedia/review/2006/07/10/Logitech-Z-5450-Wireless-Speakers/p4
It seems the wireless speakers interfere with wireless networks, bit of a deal breaker for me.
It’s no good having decent sound if it affects your online gaming…..
Comment by PodlingJuice — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:27 pm
I’ll second John Sketch’s request.
PS. JS, do you have TS on permanent refresh? You nearly always seem to be the first posterd. Or maybe you work for TS, so you know when something new is posted.
Comment by Savage — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:28 pm
@Savage
If I worked for threespeech I’de have won a damned competition by now! *shakes fist at the world* dag nabbit!
Pure luck that i’m among the first to post
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:34 pm
I wonder how they can call these wireless…
http://www.worldpc.ru/obzor/akustik/images/lt9b.jpg
Comment by Makasu — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:35 pm
having recently purchased a Sony Bravia 1080p TV im kicking myself i never bought one with 24fps on it!! ARGH!! stuttery picture on blu rays is a nasty feature! one of the things i hate about the format
Comment by Paul — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:37 pm
Apologies for the double post:
Thought it quite amusing,
Best on a budget:
Philips 37PFL9632
Link:
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Philips-37PFL9632-Widescreen-Ambilight-Freeview/dp/B000UX3HS4/ref=sr_1_1?ie=UTF8&s=electronics&qid=1204298469&sr=1-1
Cost: £1049.09 - if that’s budget then I must be the poorest sod in the world!!!!
The Humanity!!!!
And on another note - what the hell would philips do with the 9p tacked on the end…I mean if you can afford to spend £1049.09 on a TV you can certainly scrounge up 81p to round it off to £1050!!!
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:38 pm
91p arg my math!
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:39 pm
@ Gulf - we don’t like to shout
but check your email… Need it quick though…
Comment by Three Speech — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:40 pm
Bugger, desktop is off (saving the planet and all that) working on laptop. I’ll start breathing again and report back
Comment by GulfWarVet — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:47 pm
Wireless speakers seem like a great idea until you remember that they need power! So instead of running some small white speaker wires along the skirting, you have 5 thick black power cords runnning to a fire-in-the-waiting overloaded socket.
I’m good thanks!
Comment by TheShirts — Mar 3, 2008 @ 1:54 pm
I wouldn’t touch wireless with a bargepole.
Sound quality can’t compete with wired.
Best bet for a good mid priced system:
Head down Richer Sounds and pick up an Onkyo 605 surround reciever £400 with some decent speakers (Tannoy SFX 5.1 or KEF 2005 eggs would be fine).
Comment by Tony Nibbles — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:02 pm
How about a TS competition where Sony gives away a *full* media package to complement our PS3 purchases.
Comment by Savage — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:03 pm
Not sure I recommend wireless surround speakers for various reasons as mentioned by other posters. But I do recommend getting your PS3 hooked up to a good surround system it makes all the difference in the world. Personally I got my system a few years ago and thus do not have HDMI connection, instead relying on a s/pdif input port on the amplifier, but even then surround gives games just an infinite extra immersive experience.
I got a Marantz A/V receiver and is very happy with. That said Marantz not long ago released their SR7002 which is basically the successor to my system and it does HDMI instead of svideo, thus much nicer for this generation of tech. And it supports latest lossless codecs from Dolby and DTS, unlike my older system which ‘only’ supports the lossy versions (still good enough for all but the audiophiles among us
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:08 pm
Another thing I got which I don’t think you will ever see in any posted article is the PS3-S201 Gameswitch. It essentially lets you connect your PS3 to a DVI only TV or Monitor. It works pretty well, although it is quite pricey and only one of the two input ports is able to take a HDCP signal and turn it into a pure DVI signal.
But if you like me managed to buy a DVI only TV which you are not ready to toss out it could be a worthwhile investment.
This UK site seems to offer it (I ordered mine from a Danish company):
http://www.pixels.uk.com/products/GameSwitch.htm
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:14 pm
@10
Right checked my e-mail and still nothing from “your management team” about Play TV. Just the reply from the Helpdesk saying they have received my mail and passed in on.
Back to holding my breath again!!
I know you guys must be as frustrated as the rest off us, so if could see you way to getting the CEO of SCEE on here for a good ear bashing then it may relieve the pressure on you lot of reading the same things week in week out.
Apart from a mindless few everyone on here wants Sony and the PS3 to do well, hell we have shelled out enough money to help them get through last year.
We see the reports from the US and JP and what they get on the PSN stores etc and really can Sony justify not releasing at the same time the same demos anymore. We all know the answer to that one and yet we still get shafted.
Release the Demos/content in English at the same time as the US and then work on the translations later. See how many downloads you get and then make a decision on numbers on whether to do a translation. Would the rest of the EU be happy with an English demo/content if it came out earlier? I think I know what most players would do. Average out the number of downloads and compare this to an English only release and see if it matches, is lower, or higher and then you’ll have an answer.
Its the little things that start to turn into big ones and suddenly SCEE have an issue that has been building for months.
What happens when we suddenly stop going to the EU PSN store? When we all get pre paid Visa cards etc and download from the US or JP stores. SCEE then have a big problem. Loss of a revenue stream.
Stop thinking regional and start thinking Global or you’ll find SCEE getting less and less sales as people import or buy from other stores.
I think we have proved enough times we are; unfortunately, prepared to pay more than the other regions for hardware and software and yet SCEE doesn’t see this and starves the store of content. Have SCEE even got a PSN sales team.
Sorry for going on but this situation can’t go on much longer, without people starting to turn away from SCEE and the EU PSN as a whole.
Comment by GulfWarVet — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:25 pm
@ john sketch
indeed! £1000 on an hdtv is far from budget price.
if you must have 1080p then get a samsung m86 or m87, most of the issues are ironed out now and i didnt understand the phrase “jaw dropping” till i got the HD Galapagos doco running on my ps3. 0_0
round £750 for that.
BUT! if anyone is really on a budget look seriously at the really-cheap hdtvs from no-name brands. I’ve seen a 40″ Teco playing ps3 superbly for around £450. shop around and check reviews and forums like avforums.com, you’re guaranteed to find someone who’s already bought one.
also, for sound on a budget there is only 2 options:
buy the kit second hand ( i got a amp with an optical in + sub + 5 speakers for just a touch over £200 ) from somewhere like avforums.com
or get these bad boys : http://www.ebuyer.com/product/94478
that’s the cheapest way to get true dolby surround that i could find. i’ve reccomended it to a few people and had only positive reports.
remember, just cause something says 5.1 and dolby digital doesn’t mean it can play out your ps3 in surround sound glory. it NEEDS an “optical in” or an “HDMI in”.
Comment by d33p — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:31 pm
@GulfWarVet: I think they fear that if they allow games to go out untranslated it will cause game developers/publishers to be ‘lazy’ about it and not be prepared to put the effort in later to translate. And while we here on this site speak ok English there are quite a few markets where the PS3’s dedication to translation probably is a big part of the explanation for why it crushes the Xbox360 in sales, like in Spain.
Also just removing the need for translation doesn’t mean offering the games is just about throwing them out here. They still have to deal with European rating agencies which will still require them to wait for that to go through, and maybe some of those agencies even demand things translated before they rate….
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:39 pm
@Christian: I know there are issues, but I don’t see Sony releasing Blu Ray’s with 26 different EU translations on them, 4-5 tops. If they can do it for movies do it for games, should cut the time down a little.
SCEE is where the problem lies, not open and honest enough to tell it how it is. AU and NZ fall under the PAL territory so couldn’t we have a EN speaking store and then a EU store for all the others, I know it sounds bad but nothings stopping anyone from having both as we do now with the EU and US ones, some people have 4 different accounts to cover the stores.
As has been stated on here before MS can do it why can’t Sony?
Comment by GulfWarVet — Mar 3, 2008 @ 2:54 pm
wireless speakers?!
Have I been living under a rock?! (rhetorical!)
Comment by Obli — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:00 pm
Yes. We all bought a ps3 for the GAMES but while were are still waiting for MG, WO HD, GTA, in game XMB… lets go out and spend £X000 on tvs and speakers and lap tops to wirelessly stream music 10m to avoid having £5 worth of two-core cable in our living room.
Seriously though, what income bracket is this aimed at?
Comment by cenTripEtAl — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:07 pm
Thanks ThreeSpeech, i’m already a disgruntled underpaid employee and now you’ve shown me all thiese new toys i’m even unhappier. Need a new job!
Comment by Terry — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:25 pm
@Christian : Wow that is pricey! Surely it wouldbe possible to make one of those for a LOT less money. Like10-15 squid max! Of to scoure Google for a do it yourself kit.
Comment by Savage — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:29 pm
@GulfWarVet: Well as far as I know they do the exact same for Games as they do for Blu-Ray’s. I mean full translation only happens to 4-5, for the rest its only PSN description and manuals that get translated.
And while I am only speculating here I wouldn’t be surprised if SCEE uses UK,Ireland, Australia and New Zealand as ‘value-add’ to get game makers to translate to ensure ‘all’ games get translated. So unless you as a game maker is willing to take the cost of translating you will not only lose the non-english parts of Europe, but you will also lose the European and au/nz English speaking countries.
If that is the case, yes it frustrates those of us living in the UK etc., but on the other hand it do ensure that the rest of Europe get some basic translation of games.
MS as you point out do follow a different policy, but maybe that is also a big part of why they have had relatively speaking little success in mainland Europe. I mean UK is the only country in Europe where the Xbox360 can be said to have performed somewhat like it has in the US.
If you look at:
http://www.vgchartz.com/ehweekly.php
You notice that the only place where the Xbox is not getting crushed in weekly sales by the PS3 is in UK and Scandinavia. And Scandinavia is probably the only non-English area of Europe where even most kids can be considered close to fluent in English.
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:32 pm
@Savage: well I was told at some point that the reason those boxes are so expensive is because they make them by buying cheap HDMI able TV’s, then they rip out the HDCP chip and put it into the boxes and sell the rest of the tv’s as components back to manufacturers. Not sure if that story is true or not, but it kinda makes sense that they would have to do something like that to get hold of HDCP chips, as the boxes are sure to violate whatever contracts there are for doing HDCP enabled devices
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:36 pm
360 vs ps3 sales? It’s preposterous to draw any other conclusion than the following: anybody that wanted a 360 now has one, has had it for ages so sales slow down. Xbox has run it’s race as far as getting consoles shifted is concerned. I bet alot of future sales will be acades upgrading to premium.
Comment by cenTripEtAl — Mar 3, 2008 @ 3:47 pm
@Christian
Sounds like a man in the know, could it be ThreeSpeech maskerading subtley so they can get non-semi-official info out….?
Comment by katamari-ball — Mar 3, 2008 @ 4:13 pm
@Katamari-ball: haha
no, I am just a normal ps3 owner like the rest. But I work at a company doing multimedia software and solutions so I guess I have a fairly good idea what is involved with a lot of the technical issues. The rest is just speculation 
That said I have sent a few articles to TS for in the hope of getting them published, but they all have gotten rejected so far
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 4:36 pm
@ katamari - careful, he will confuse you with tech speak.
Comment by Three Speech — Mar 3, 2008 @ 4:52 pm
@ThreeSpeech
Careful or I’ll confuse you with duck beaks!!!
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 5:07 pm
quack quack
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 5:08 pm
well.. i have a 32″ 1080i Goodmans HDTV with my PS3 plugged into the DVi port and some SONY 2.1 speakers, cost me 350 quid from Cash Convertors. i am more than happy with my set-up. i’ve just ordered an hdmi splitter box to run a twin display system so i can sit at my workstation and type/use linux on the ps3 without hunching over the coffee table and still have the big screen active too.
i did used to run my PS3 on a 1080p 22″ CRT monitor that i built from a Compaq p1220 and an HDfury chip, the picture quality on that still blows any lcd screen out of the water!! that’s what i’m rigging in as the other screen when my box of tricks arrives
1000 for a ‘budget’ TV, i don’t think so.
Comment by mobiletone — Mar 3, 2008 @ 6:39 pm
Good tutorial for the richest.
Comment by Roger — Mar 3, 2008 @ 6:48 pm
LOL
First Threespeech fsiled to announce the ps store update last week…. now silence on the PR poo poo of an SCEE exec not towing the line again….
Threespeech confirmed as a corporate moutpiece… a mouth with no bite is a lame thing indeed.
Comment by Genki Rocket — Mar 3, 2008 @ 6:50 pm
oh, and PlayTV.. i can get a Freeview PVR USB stick from Amazon today for a tenner for my pc and stream the content from the pc via my media server and ps3 to my PSP. i personally think 70 pounds is too much money for the SONY device. i can buy a stand alone unit with 80Gb HD for a little over 85 pounds.
i’ve always found remote play on wi-fi around the city not much use due to the lag and jaggy playback of anything even on the lowest settings, on my home network it works just fine though.
if we could download stuff, mps/video etc from the PS3 onto the PSP over wireless i would be happier as this seems more sensible.. maybe it’s just me *shrugs*
Comment by mobiletone — Mar 3, 2008 @ 6:51 pm
@Genki Rocket: Um, that SCEE exec comment broke quite late in the evening UK time. I wouldn’t be surprised if the TS guys have left their office already.
Comment by Christian — Mar 3, 2008 @ 7:24 pm
ThreeSpeech operate from 8-6 most weekdays
Comment by JohnSketch — Mar 3, 2008 @ 7:35 pm
1TB external HDD? Last I heard/read, the PS3 would only support a 500Gb external HDDs. Did I manage to get my hands on incorrect information, or was there something in the last firmware update now allows larger drives?
Comment by tdh — Mar 3, 2008 @ 8:40 pm
This isnt getting the best out of your console. Its getting the best out of the money that you could use towards a set-up.
Things like streaming media and getting a bigger HDD are.
Comment by Reza — Mar 3, 2008 @ 9:36 pm
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Pingback by Getting More From Your PS3 | GameBlews PS3, XBOX 360, Wii, PSP, DS News — Mar 3, 2008 @ 10:00 pm
Try a program called TVERSITY. It’s a media server that, while not totally bug free, is free and will open up streaming for the PS3.
Comment by Mike A — Mar 4, 2008 @ 6:39 am
Argh! All these initialisms are killing me! Soon translation won’t be an issue because we’ll all speak a united language built entirely from capital letters. FTW!
Comment by rooee — Mar 4, 2008 @ 9:11 am
This guys needs to do some better research, just like PodlingJuice said the Logitech set interferes with the WiFi signals. Instead of taking one channel to use, it uses all of them.
Better go for the 5500, better bounce aswell.
Comment by Ves — Mar 4, 2008 @ 9:25 am
I tried connecting a decent surround sound unit to my PS3 via optical but the delay between the picture and audio made it unusable, complete waste of money. Sony blamed it on the Samsung TV, Samsung blamed it on the speakers, the speaker people blamed it on Sony…
Comment by lxd — Mar 4, 2008 @ 10:35 am
@44:
It definately isn’t Sony or Samsung’s fault. I have my PS3 connected to a samsung surround amp by optical and that is connected to 5.1 Yamaha speakers. It’s perfect! I would seriously consider trying a different optical cable. If the one you are using is poor quality or has a bend/break in it, the data would be delayed.
Comment by TheShirts — Mar 4, 2008 @ 11:19 am
Ahh, the data has to slow down for the corners that makes sense now…
I few forums suggested it was the Samsung LCD in the end because it outputs the audio before the picture because the picture takes time to be processed. Apparently I need a surround sound receiver which has got an option for audio delay or A/V syncing
(it was a new Samsung receiver as well btw)
Comment by lxd — Mar 4, 2008 @ 11:53 am
@ 16 : I’ve been searching and it seems that if you have DVI or DVI-D monitor you want to hook your PS3 up to it, you could just use this http://www.amazon.co.uk/Ex-Pro-Professional-DVI-D-Cable-Playstation/dp/B000R41RSS/ for the image and then possibly this
http://www.amazon.co.uk/Phono-Female-3-5mm-Audio-Cable/dp/B000Q8KSS0
for sound. Definitely not an audiophile setup, but for around £15 it should work with your existing monitor.
I’m going out later today to get a HDMI to DVI-D cable so will report back as to how it works.
Comment by Savage — Mar 4, 2008 @ 2:12 pm
@16+48 : You have to be careful when buying a DVI monitor for your PS3, the MUST suport HDCP - not all screens do. Double check before you buy.
Comment by lxd — Mar 4, 2008 @ 5:10 pm
@37
FUNNY HOW THEY STILL DIDN’T SAY ANYTHING THEN - HUH?
Comment by Atomiswave — Mar 4, 2008 @ 6:22 pm
While on the subject of cables and converters, would this be of use to anyone?
http://www.consoleshop.com/product.php?productid=16848
Still a bit on the pricey side but may be useful…
Comment by Zed Zee — Mar 4, 2008 @ 10:11 pm
Worst entry of your blog…
Comment by HenryMax — Mar 5, 2008 @ 11:31 am
I want a well coloured and contoured USB hub which plugs into one or two of the existing USB ports then runs horizontally along the length of the front providing more ports.
Comment by Neil — Mar 10, 2008 @ 7:37 pm
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