Nintendo nerds rejoice. Nostalgia has delivered another dose of dopeness to your computer-based life. Blending outdated video games from your golden years with today’s need for external storage, 8-Bit Memory brings you USB hard drives built in old Nintendo game cartridges. They’re available 500, 750 & 1000GB capacity. Way more than Zelda had.

Not to sound gruesome, but if nuclear bombs started dropping, you’d want your iTunes library stored on this drive. The LaCie XtremKey USB flash drive is gnarly. The up to 64Gig drive is encased in a 2mm steel tube that can survive temps up to 200 degrees, it is sealed watertight to depths of 300 feet & could be run over by a ten-ton truck…and survive.

For you remaining die-hard PC users, you’ll be really annoyed when your  Sony Vaio J Series all-in-one PC is mistaken for a Mac. With its  sleek minimalist styling & 21.5-inch touchscreen display with 1920 x 1080 resolution  (which displays HD video in 1080p) it certainly looks like a Mac. Loaded with Windows 7 and 500 GB of storage, you’ll rest easy knowing that it isn’t for entertainment -  it’s a serious tool.

If you’re old enough to remember the 80s, you were there when the Commodore 64 had its short-lived and rather limited heyday. But like PacMan and Pong, it had its charms. Well, lovers of ephemera will rejoice, because an updated version of the classic machine is back. The Commodore Phoenix is a 64-bit all-in-one PC. It’s slim, energy efficient, offers four USB ports, a parallel port, 1LAN port and goodies like a 7-in-1 media card reader and stereo speakers. Old but new, get it?

External hard drives are about as interesting as watching crickets dry-hump. Although, when the drive case looks like a pimped-out ride with ground effects…we post it. LaCie’s box boasts a gigabit of speed & 2 terabytes of storage – maybe that’s something to peak your interest.

I wouldn’t be surprised if Apple snatched this company up. Henge Dock’s design & functionality feel right at home with the Goliath’s clean & simple philosophy. Designed to work with most modern MacBooks, this station cradles your laptop, while providing access to all of your peripherals – monitor, keyboard, mouse & iPod dock. Turn your portable into a desktop without the cable nightmare.

Finally a box you won’t want to hide under your desk. Designed by BMW Group DesignworksUSA for Thermaltake, each system component of the Level 10 Chassis is encased in its own compartment making hardware visible and easily swappable. This gaming station adds a little sophistication to your childish pleasures.

OK…techies. This one’s for you. Do you have several USB hard drives and a printer you want to share with other computers? Plug into Iomega’s four USB ports & you’ve created a robust, network storage solution. Supports both PC and Mac. Wireless bliss.

Cheap plastic or rich mahogany…you decide. Russian, Alest Rukov hand-crafts each mouse from a piece of solid hard wood, taking up to one year to create. With a 5 year warranty, you may never shop for another again.

The 80s – big hair, bad clothing & the introduction of technology to the masses. Some of us can remember our first computer class – large PCs, mammoth monitors and the clicky-clack of keystrokes. Relive the moment with a vintage IBM model M keyboard. This may be the only tech relic from the era that still works.