Those are SSDs probably.

ahh right,yes they are,this is what people have now i've ntoiced for some users on here

so i assume they are ally fast then and tehy use other storage methods,i'll be wanting the better eqipment when i get my new PC soemtime next year

Because I am not a tech dude, and I dont know much stuff :P.   So If I add more RAM what kind of things will get better in my PC??

you are building Skynet O_o

As you can see... pretty pathetic http://www.3dmark.com/3dm11/5093071?loginkey=58TEichiQyJRZm0Hvt0ZYw

especially my E8400 >.>
though that's hardly new to me.

probably 16.000 MHz ;)

i7-920 has triple channel memory support, so you are not getting the best performance unless you have 3 sticks of memory in your system. I wouldn't worry about going super high if you are just going to run games on it so another 2GB of the same spec at el cheapo price should do it.

He's running 2 cards SLI, any dual card setup would generally beat a single dual GPU card setup and 660s are good cards so that's not surprising. The CPU clock just means that he has it setup in a more power saving way but it kicks to the max when under stress anyways.

My setup includes a 80GB SSD as my primary drive (Windows, software, antivirus... ), one HDD for various stuff movies, muzik, one HDD for work and as My documents and all the waste I get from ze Interwebz. And a second SSD specifically for games only (Crucial m4 256Gb, Can't recommand that baby enough)

Really, you should now use a SSD as primary drive and a HDD for the rest. This makes your computer much faster.

Btw, has anybody any feedback on hybrid drive (Revodrive), or SSD-cached HDD ? Is it a nice solution ? At the moment, the only big drawback of using SSD alongside HDD is, when you need to access one of your HDD, it needs to start spinning before accessing the datas because it was in idle start cause I wasn't using it. So I've a super fast computer BUT if I don't use the HDD. Anybody as an idea about type of HDD that can stay idle and spinning ?

The amount of OC you can get from a 660 card is pretty ridiculous so it's not really an issue(you can OC the 680s pretty well too, thought outside of PhysX, I see no reason for Nvidia for gaming since the price performance ratio is usually pretty uneven), the limiting factor is usually the PCIE bandwidth and PCIE2 was running out usually at more than 2 cards unless you had another controller to handle that on more expensive motherboards, it's better with PCIE3 so you will see 690 having a better turn out but that's still only doubled per lane and the most important equation is the cooling and power requirements on a single card vs dual card, in a lot of cases, you just can't run a single dual GPU card as high due to heating and power issues whereas you have more head room to OC  single GPU cards on more stable power and vent heat better as well.

Of course, you could always do a good liquid cooling setup that connects your CPU, RAM, and your GPU+the GDDR RAM and clock the shit out of those, not exactly required but if you want to have some fun, that's how you do it, just make sure you have a board that won't shit on you in like a year lol.