Rabid Hardware reviews what they call a "Weird ass cooler", the Zalman CNPS6000CU.  It is pretty odd looking..

The Zalman CNPS6000CU comes loaded with goodies. Of course there's the heatsink itself, the 92MM fan with its bracket, Thermal compound, a heatsink applier thingamajobbie to help you get the clip on, and the FanMate - a device that allows you to control the speed of the fan. Right away you can notice this isn't just the regular heatsink design. Zalman designed this heatsink to maximize overall surface area of the fins on this heatsink. The reason Zalman supplies it with a 92MM fan is to minimize noise while maximizing cooling ability. The bottom of the heatsink is nice and smooth and the way the fins are attached to the base is quite neat. All the fins are bolted together at the bottom, which sounds odd but provides great contact between them.

ExtensionTech looks at Click 'n Design from Stomp Inc., a nifty looking program for making custom labels for your CD's.

While this is my third Stomp Inc. program I have reviewed, somehow, you don't get tired of reviewing good products. Stomp Inc. started out doing nothing but CD labeling. So I have high hopes for this program. To do this review justice, I went digging through my old office stuff in the basement, and found my old CD Stomper. Quality shows, because I got this CD Stomper back in 1997. It still works and looks like I just got it. So in the likeness of words by a popular announcer, "Let's get ready to label...

This mouse has a ball on the bottom, but it doesn't always need it.  There's a little button underneath that, when you press it, will send a signal to the base unit about where your mouse is in the air as you move your arm around.   The gyroscopic function works okay for presentations and the like (which I suspect it was originally designed for), but it's not really precise enough for everyday use.  That's really a shame, what with how much it seems to impress other geeky guys.  If only it impressed women.