Taking six months to create this computer command center, the Victorian Organ Desk is quite the work of gadgetry art.  Offering up three monitors, a webcam, horn speakers, card readers, scanner, printer and a built-in clock, there’s nothing you could want for in this piece, well except maybe the eyeball kid.

CherryPal is a cloud-based computer that is trying things a bit differently. There are no subscription costs with this little machine (which has no moving parts and only draws two watts of power).

The device runs ads when you open a program (but they appear at no other time). It has a 400 MHz Freescale MPC5121e mobileGT processor and 256 MB RAM, and runs a Linux-based operating system.

The device will be available at the end of $249 at the end of July.

You can find a full press release here.

The standard Blackbird 002 boasts a Quad Core Intel processor at 3.0GHz, 2GB of RAM memory, 160GB on the hard-drive, and a dual NVIDIA GeForce 8800 ULTRA, which means it is more than enough to play games, right?

- If it isn’t sufficient, just add 2GB of RAM (SLI Ready) for $250 and it will have a total of 4GB.
- In case Windows Vista Home Premium is not your preferred choice, you can chose the Ultimate model by adding another $100.
- And on last case, the maximum storage capacity is 5TB.

Since its target is more related to people that have home theaters, it is good to know that it can provide a 1080p output thanks to the HDMI interface. Having a good graphics card such as the ATI RV620 is also useful, and the 2GB of RAM memory plus the Intel Celeron 220 processor are a good help as well.

The Nova Lite PX24 comes with a 160GB hard-drive, built-in speakers, and it only weighs close to 1.5Kg.

Asus has debuted what it is calling the world’s smallest PC equipped with a built-in independent graphics card.

In terms of performance, the latest Shuttle XPC computer is suppose to work like a beast, with 4GB of RAM under the hood, along with an Intel processor, more exactly the Core 2 Quad Q6600. The graphics card is powered by an ATI HD 3870, while the SATA drive is from Samsung and has 750GB of capacity.

Extra features include a DVD burner, Windows Vista as the OS, a useful memory card reader for 25 different types of cards, and lastly, WiFi.

The box shaped desktop computer boasts a T2130 processor running at 1.83GHz, plus 512MB of RAM memory, and an Intel GMA950 for the graphics. One of the strange details is the inclusion of their own operative system, also known as gOS.

In the connectivity options, the gPC Mini comes with Ethernet, Firewire, a few USB ports, and DVI / S-Video outputs. Extra stuff includes a 4-in-1 memory card reader, and a DVD writer.

Expect the gPC Mini to hit the shelves on the 1st of March.

A nice combination, don’t you think? Even if you don’t give much use the floppy disk, the card reader is always useful. And since it can read a high number of cards, I consider it a very nice advantage – be it Compact Flash, Smart Media, SD cards, and more.

The Internal Floppy Disk Drive with 7-in-1 Card Reader is priced at £20 which is approximately $39.

What can you find inside the P22 Nova? A nice combination of an Intel Core 2 Duo E6320 processor, plus 1GB of RAM, and an Intel GMA 300 taking care of the graphics. Believe it or not, it comes with Windows Vista Home Premium.

The connectivity options are pretty good: Wi-Fi, Ethernet, and bluetooth. To watch movies or simply burn DVDs, you’ve got a 16X DVD Super-multi drive.

Accessories:
- IR Microsoft Certified Remote Controller
- Stand for vertical placement

If for some odd reason you don’t find the mouse easy to use, and actually want a 2-in-1 product, pay attention to the latest keyboard launched by Sanwa, from Japan.

As you can see on the image, the keyboard has a touchpad below the keys that works as the mouse – pretty similar to a laptop configuration. There are 2 versions of the Sanwa keyboard, one that has wires and works via USB, and the other version is wireless.

Maybe this keyboard was made with a specific (small) group of people in mind, because I don’t know many that would change a normal mouse with a touchpad. Do you?

Instead of a normal desktop computer, Asus released the Nova P20 box-styled computer, which is very similar to the Mac Mini.

Anyhow, the little beast sports an Intel 2160 processor running at 1.8GHz, plus 1GB of RAM memory to help out. Just by knowing these 2 details, it is certain that the performance is only good enough for basic tasks, like surfing the web, checking the email, writing on Word, using some image programs, etc.

With a price tag close to $886, the Nova P20 comes with a hard-drive of 120GB, built-in speakers, 4 USB ports located on the back along with a DVI port, and lastly, a DVD-RW.

It’s available in black or white (the white version looks the sexier of the two) and should be available later this year.