Top Deal:

Little Billy's in the kitchen banging pans together, Mary-Jo and Erica are in the basement arguing over who's turn it is to watch Netflix, and the dog's chasing the cat all over the house. Soon evening will come and they'll all fall fast asleep, giving you the sweet, sweet silence you've been longing for all day. If only your PC would do the same. It's possible, starting with today's top deal for a Rosewill SilentNIght Series 500W Fan-less Modular Design Power Supply for $112 with shipping for $6 (normally $160 - use coupon code:[EMCXRXL27]). Not only is it dead silent, it's also modular and 80 Plus Platinum certified!

For other deals that include a plethora of Rosewill PSU options, click the "Read More" button.

IHS iSupply tears down the Galaxy S4 from Samsung.

Barring a sale price or a promotion, you're liklely to pay $200 for a Samsung Galaxy S4 handset, not including the overall cost of a two-year service agreement to qualify for subsidized pricing. Data fees notwithstanding, that's $29 less than the bill of materials (BOM). Manufacturing costs add another $8.50 per device, so on paper, Samsung is paying $237.50 for every Galaxy S4 device it builds.

WoW, where have all the subscribers gone?

World of Warcraft's subscriber-base is on the decline. That's hardly shocking for a massively multiplayer online role-playing game (MMORPG) that was launched over 9 years ago. But this isn't just any online game, it's the world's largest subscription-based MMORPG and it lost 1.3 million players in the last three months. Who knows where they went, but more importantly, what can Activision Blizzard do to retain its remaining 8.3 million subscribers?

No slacking at Slacker as it sees millions of new subscribers join in three months.

Have you given the recently overhauled Slacker service a whirl yet? Millions of others have. According to Slacker, more than six million new listeners have joined the streaming music service since its February relaunch, with 3.5 million listeners jumping on mobile. Not only is Slacker seeing an influx of new users, but they're listening longer than before and they're subscribing to the service, Slacker says.