Dec 18, 2023
Computer parts should be modular.
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Computer parts should be modular.
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Project Christine - Razer's Tri-SLI Modular Computer - Battered Joystick
New Post has been published on http://www.batteredjoystick.com/2014/01/08/project-christine-razers-tri-sli-modular-computer/
Project Christine - Razer's Tri-SLI Modular Computer
Razer is one of the best places to go to buy computers, mice, headsets, etc for gaming. So itâs no surprise that theyâre maybe coming out with a new gaming PC â one that theyâve decided to call Christine.
Project Christine takes away the hassle of upgrading a regular computer, because of its modular design. To upgrade Christine users just have to snap in a new module of whatever upgrade they want. Sounds a lot better then opening up your dusty old tower to change things.
Christine also divides the motherboard into the systems modules, so everything you need and want will already match the motherboard. Goodbye to questing for the proper parts that might actually fit your computer. On top of that Christine also cancels out noise from the computer, but I think the system might be amazing enough that the noise wouldnât matter.
Christine is still in itâs baby shoes right now for development, but if fans support the idea enough, Razer will probably go through with manufacturing.
Valve's Console Prototype Codename "Piston" Revealed at CES
Just with the recent news that Valve's "Steam Box" will run on Linux, it appears that there is already a model of this being shown off at this year's CES. Valve has invested in a company called Xi3, maker of modular computers, regarding a âdevelopment stage computer game system optimized for Steam gameplay in Big Picture Mode.â The Valve and Xi3 joint project is aptly codenamed "Piston", aptly named as the device will be running Steam, Valve's digital rights management platform. Although both Valve and Xi3 are still very hush hush about the hardware still in development, an early version of the console is being shown off at CES. Jason Sullivan, founder of Xi3 states:Â
"This new development stage product will allow users to take full-advantage of their large high-definition TV displays for an amazing computer game experience. As a result, this new system could provide access to thousands of gaming titles through an integrated system that exceeds the capabilities of leading game consoles, but can fit in the palm of your hand."
Xi3 did however reveal that Piston will be based on Xi3's existing X7A modular system line, which boasts a 8 GB of DDR3 RAM, up to 1TB of solid state storage capacity, and support for up to 3 monitors. Currently the X7A starting price is at $999, though these specs don't necessarily reflect what the Piston's hardware capabilities or pricepoint when it hits the market later this year. Regardless, there are two things that we can come to expect from Xi3's machines: 1) It will be small. Xi3's machines are usually grapefruit-sized, fitting into the palm of your hand. 2) Modular computers are meant to be upgraded over time. Dave Politis, Xi3's Chief Marketing Officer says: âWe say buy what you need today, and then upgrade down the road."