Ken Kirby of pcmodhouse.com for the article he wrote on
http://www.techsupport.me.uk/guides/how-to-make-your-pc-case-look-like-a-million-dollars/
The page Ken wrote got the most unique hits between the 1st of May and 31st of May – He will now be the proud owner of some Corsair XMS DDR2 Memory which will be winging its way to him soon.
Big thanks for taking part Ken. Techsupport.me.uk have really enjoyed some of the entries that were submitted and have found the contest quite refreshing. What this space for similar competitions in the future. Thanks everyone!
Author Ken Kirby PCModHouse.com
One of the best ways to improve your case’s looks without spending huge money is to spray-paint it. Getting serious with spray-paint is more about patience than money, but your case will still look like a million dollars

Getting that show car shine on your case is a great way to grab serious attention. In this chapter, I will reveal the secrets to getting your case to have the gloss of a new BMW, but for the price of a used Geo. Professionals use compressed air and special equipment to paint. But you can get results that are just as good with a “rattlecan” and some sanding techniques. First we will cover the proper techniques for surface preparation, and paint application. Then we will deal with applying the clear coat and finish the sanding. You can paint your case according to this chapter and have a great looking case, but by adding the finishing touches you can have the show car look that will turn heads.
Your total budget for this project will be under Forty dollars (and you can do just the first portion for fewer than twenty). You’ll need:
1x can of primer
1x or more cans of spray-paint in your choice of color
1x can of clear coat
For surface preparation, you’ll need a sheet each of 220, 320, and 400 grit wet/dry sandpaper, and a sanding block. For finish sanding, you’ll need a sheet each of 600, 1000, and 1500 grit wet/dry sandpaper, a wire brush, paint stripper (both for correcting mistakes), plus rubbing compound. The rubbing can be found in any automotive supply store. You’ll also want two or three clean tack cloths Read more…
Would you like to win 2 gig of Corsair xms2 ram? Yes? Then read on…
Tech Support me is giving you the chance to win the following memory (Spec sheet)
Here’s what you have to do between now and April 30 2009 we need you to write a tech support article, technical how-to guide or harware/software review (see the main page for examples) which will be posted on our main site (credit will be given to you for writing the article). Click Here to enter
We wouldnt be a Tech Support site if we didnt have a list of Vista Tech Tip, Tweaks and Tricks we hope you enjoy this list!
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1. Instant search
The Instant Search box is at the bottom of the Start menu. Read more…
Thats right, you can now access the main site using your mobile phone or PDA. Give it a try!
Enter www.techsupport.me.uk into your mobile and you will see a nice mobile browser low bandwidth firendly version of the site. To have a look now click the link in the navigation bar above.
I have recently being looking to get a memory stick which boots Linux, so that I can develop websites and write programs in a contained environment.
I purchased a 4 gig OCZ Rally2 USB drive from Amazon for £25 and tested several Linux operating systems, using the guides at www.pendrivelinux.com.
I also wanted to get Beryl (now Compiz) working on the stick. I tried Ubuntu 7.10 Gutsy, 7.04 Feisty, 6.10 and 6.06 – however Compiz only partially worked on some of them and each were very slow to boot. Also my network card was only detected in 7.10 which seamed to hang on the grub loader then kick into life(bout 3 min boot time).
I then tried pendrivelinux’s version of Mandriva http://www.pendrivelinux.com/2008/02/13/pendrivelinux-2008-install-from-windows/ – the install was fast and painless and the boot time was 30 – 45 seconds which is great!
The best thing about this OS build was the amount of software already installed and all my hardware “just worked” on both my laptop and my desktop – even Bluetooth and wireless worked straight out of the box.
Compiz comes pre-installed too with Intel and ATI drivers, so all I needed to do was install the NVIDIA driver and I was all set!
I now find myself using the USB pendrive more than my installed operating system because of the speed and flexibility. Big thanks to www.pendrivelinux.com!
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