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Lenovo ThinkCentre Haswell i5 Dual PC w/ Win 7 Pro for $620 + free shipping

ANTOnline offers the Lenovo ThinkCentre M93p Intel Haswell Core i5 Dual 2.9GHz Desktop PC, model no. 10AB-0010US, for $619.99 with free shipping. That's $10 below last month's mention and the lowest total price we've seen. (It's a current low of $20.) It features an Intel Haswell Core i5-4570T 2.9GHz dual-core processor, 4GB RAM, 500GB 7200 rpm hard drive, 802.11n wireless, Gigabit Ethernet, and Windows 7 Professional 64-bit.

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Lenovo Haswell Xeon Quad 3.2GHz Server for $285 + $13 s&h

CDW offers the Lenovo ThinkServer TS140 Intel Haswell Xeon 3.2GHz Tower Server, model no. 70A4001LUX, for $284.99 plus around $13 for shipping. That's the lowest total price we could find by $72. It features an Intel Xeon E3-1225 v3 3.2GHz Haswell quad-core processor, 4GB RAM, DVD-ROM drive, three 3.5" drive bays, and Gigabit Ethernet. (Note that no hard drive is included.) Deal ends June 28 at 1 am ET.

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Hawaiian Airlines: Roundtrip flights to Honolulu from $417

Hawaiian Airlines offers roundtrip flights to Honolulu starting at $417.40, as provided by ShermanTravel. (Click on "Hawaiian Airlines" in the main paragraph to see this sale; all taxes are included.) That's $78 under our mention from three weeks ago and the second-best rate we've seen for fares to Hawaii so far this year. It's also the lowest price we could find for these fares by $11. This price is based on flights from San Jose, CA, (SJC) to Honolulu, HI, (HNL), departing on September 11 with return on September 18. Book this travel deal by June 30 for travel September 1 through October 31. Other notable deals:

  • Seattle (SEA) to Honolulu (HNL) from $437.40
  • Las Vegas (LAS) to Honolulu (HNL) from $511.40
  • New York (JFK) to Honolulu (HNL) from $759.40
  • see all available Hawaiian Airlines fares
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What’s Your Clean Energy Future?

Do you think it’s a good idea to get away from fossil fuels for our energy needs? If so, you’d be one of millions. Fact is, we are totally dependent on energy for our daily lives, especially electricity. (You can’t read this post without electric power, for example.)

Where Does Power Come From?

Most electricity, by far, is generated with fossil fuels: coal, oil and natural gas. However, this is unsustainable in the long run, as we all know by now. In recent times, new methods of generating electricity have been taking root with processes that rely on sources which:

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