The new 3D-ready all-in-one desktop PC from NEC namely the Valuestar N VN790/BS comes with a 20-inch 3D-ready display with 1600×900 resolution and a pair of 3D glasses.

NEC’s VN790/BS is boosted by Intel’s 2010 Core processor, up to 8GB of RAM, up to 1TB of hard drive and Blu-ray drive. Other than Windows 7 Home Premium 64-bit, the all-in-one also gets CyberLink PowerDVD 3D, I-O Data Digicam3D viewer and DigitalVideo 3D player.

NEC Valuestar N VN790/BS will be released in June for 220,000Yen.

A-Data has announced the Gaming Series DDR3-2000G and Gaming Series DDR3-2000G v2.0 dual- and triple-channel kits for Intel X58, P55 or H55-based systems. its come in 4GB (2GB x 2) and 6GB (2GB x 3) with 8-layer PCBs (2oz copper used for the V2.0 DIMMs) and has latencies power at 1.55V to 1.75V.

With A-Data XPG Gaming Series DDR3-2000G and DDR3-2000G v2.0, gaming enthusiast can rely on the new XPG Gaming Series DDR3-2000G DRAM module to achieve high speed and stability under the critical environment, while continue to enjoy the ultimate gaming experiences.

After a long wait, the Apple iPad is available to pre-order in the UK from today, with the official launch date being 28th May 2010. Judging from the speed of the Apple UK website this morning, there seem to be a lot of people looking to be jumping on this bandwagon:

The Apple iPad tablet computer will cost from £429 when it goes on sale later this month. Prices for the top-of-the-range model of the slim, lightweight, touch-screen iPad – which can browse the web, play videos, send emails and read e-books – will reach £699.

However, before even going on sale in the UK, Apple has already received criticism for charging British consumers more than their American cousins. The basic version sells for 499 US dollars (£337) and the top-of-the-range model is priced at 829 US dollars (£561).”