I know what you're asking yourself, why another hardware site, isn't there enough of them on the internet as it is?  And the answer is of course, hell no!  For starters, none of the sites out there are mine, none of them offer the insights I've gained in this business from over 20 years of involvement.  Also, I help non computer people with their computers every day, so I have gained a knack of translating techie talk into something the average user can not only understand, but make use of also.  So, with that in mind here are the goals I've set for this site,

• Provide daily news including links of hardware reviews and pertinent info.

• Do reviews of my own when time and hardware permits.

• Give my (and yours) opinions on news, hardware and reviews.

• Provide info to help both the techie and the non techie make intelligent hardware purchasing decisions.

• Make the site interesting, fun and informative to people of all levels of expertise

For example, I'm not going to tell you how the main processor (cpu) in your computer works, for starters, I don't know enough about it to do it accurately, secondly, if I did 99% of the people visiting this site wouldn't read it, wouldn't understand it if they did read it, and wouldn't care.  What I will do is tell you which cpu's are best for which tasks, how fast a cpu you'll need to accomplish your tasks and more importantly which cpu's you want to stay away from.  

I read the articles at sites like Toms Hardware, AnandTech, Ars Technica, Aces Hardware, etc, and I'm going to provide links to those articles that I feel are both informative, accurate and understandable to the average visitor here.  But I also intend to offer my own slant on these reviews, and interpretations where necessary.  Don't get me wrong, I'm not going to critique their reviews, just offer opinions on the hardware they test and put the results in laymen's terms if possible.

That's all I can think of offhand, I'll be adding more as I see the need.