Gaming Headsets have come a long way over the past few years. Until recently all it took to be constituted a gaming headset was adding new plastic cowling and slapping a sticker on the headset that said “for gaming.”Sound engineers have been recruited and the quality has gone sky high. We are seeing very impressive audio come from inexpensive headsets that you cannot even get from a headphone of the same price. Steelseries is one such company pumping out high end quality headsets at a fraction of the price of the headphone equivalent. Today we will be looking at the Steelseries  Siberia V2 Pro Gaming Headset, and I will be telling you exactly how I feel about it:

There was a time when AMD reign supreme. The instant underdog when they came to market quickly gained popularity over the Intel Juggernaught; all good things must come to an end. This end came in the form or dual core technology, AMD quickly lost the mass fallowing it once had. For those of you that hung on and continued to be big supports of AMD we have the case for you! Cooler Master took one of their top selling cases and proverbially pimped it out so to speak for anyone who has a love for all things AMD with a little ATI sprinkled on top.  I for one was always an AMD fan boy but changes in technology made me change to Intel, we did meet with AMD at CES and they told us good things where coming and they sent us out the AMD Phenom II 965 BE for building a testing rig. So we promptly got in contact with the guys at Cooler Master to get a fully AMD themed rig together. Due to NDA agreements I cannot tell you exactly what AMD has in store but let me tell you it should make you AMD boy happy you stayed a fan through thick and thin. Let’s Check out the Cooler Master HAF 932 AMD Edition:

Netbooks have changed the face on mobile computing. Being able to grab your netbook toss it is a bag and go anywhere and do a little work or research makes them a very likable gadget for students and very mobile business people. The downside from the beginning with the low profile miniature design of the netbooks is their lack of dvd drives, this made a lot of people resort to some bulky ugly external drives in order to have the functionality they needed to get the job done. That is until now; LiteOn has created a great alternative to frankistined 5.25 external drives, and even the lesser evil slim externals with its stylish new Top-Load DVD RW. This drive matches my aspire one and is just as mobile as my netbook. Let’s get a look at it and see if its right for you:

We prowl through the mountains of Afghanistan in EA's upcoming military shooter. Hearing executive producer Greg Goodrich describe things, you'd wonder why a developer would want to use military advisors at all. He had just finished showing us a demo for the upcoming Medal of Honor reboot. It was a tense scene from early in the game--a group of Navy SEALs prowling though the Afghan mountains under cover of darkness. More than anything else, the sequence seemed intended to show the surgical precision with which these elite Tier 1 soldiers operated. Characters slid from one al Qaeda campfire to the next at a pace that was nothing short of brisk, dropping enemies before they heard the M4s go off. It was a ruthless level of efficiency on display, and it seemed that the only things keeping the player from falling behind--or off a cliff--were the objectives whispered from his squadmates. So, of course, when EA Los Angeles showed the demo to real-life SEALs, their only feedback was that they'd never speak a single word during a mission like this one. Silence is golden.

Bikini babes and inflatable beach toys find their way to the GDC floor in this arcade wakeboarding game. While talk of cutting-edge technology and powerful programming tools tend to dominate the show floor at the 2010 Game Developers Conference, it's nice to know that there is always room for recreation. Creat Studios was showing off its watery new arcade game, Wakeboarding HD, which is due for release next Thursday, March 18 on the PlayStation Network. We grabbed a tow rope and tried our hand at performing tricks, avoiding shark attacks, and knocking bikini-clad sunbathers off of their rafts.

When we tell Commander Video to jump, he jumps, but getting him to stop moving is another matter entirely. Gaijin Games has carved out quite a little niche for itself on Nintendo's insanely popular console. Three of its quirky Bit.Trip games have already surfaced on WiiWare, and these retro-themed rhythm games use blocky visuals and catchy soundtracks to great effect. But its next offering is taking a slight turn. Don…t worry, the endearing aesthetics remain the same, but the genre has shifted significantly from the established rhythm-action fare. In Bit.Trip Runner, you take control of a simple hero who merely wants to get from one side of the stage to the other without being killed by a hovering UFO or bottomless pit along the way. We grabbed a Wii Remote and tried our darnedest not to succumb to the many obstacles that threatened to thwart our progress.