According to
this, you can get it
here. Else, your best bet is international vendor. Its pretty confusing for me but I believe its the chiliGREEN Mobilitas CU MH Serie but hey, I can be very wrong.
[EDIT]
Guess I'll update a little bit

.
ShippingIt was shipped last Friday (19 December) and arrived this morning (26 December), took around 4 business days to arrive (Holiday @ 20,21,24 and 25 December). Pretty impressive I'll say as I live in Labuan ATM, an island that even not every Malaysian know

. Thus I'm really risking the notebook to be stolen as it require plenty of transit in order to arrive at my place.
The BeastUnder construction!Pretty much everything is the same with corad's 8660 so I'll not mention them but I'll add a few details that he didn't mention or I want to emphasize

.
My Sager NP8660 came with the following specifications:
# Intel Core 2 Duo P9500 (2.53GHz/6MB L2 Cache/1066MHz FSB)
# Windows Vista Home Premium 64-bit
# 15.4-inch WSXGA+ (1680x1050 Glossy Display)
# 4GB DDR3-1066 RAM
# Nvidia GeForce 9800M GTS
# 320GB 7200RPM SATA II hard drive
# Dual-layer 8X DVD burner
# 7-in-1 memory card reader (Standard)
# Intel Wireless WiFi Link 5300 + Bluetooth (Standard)
# 8-cell Li-ion battery (Standard)
The configuration's price came out to be $1,980.74. ATM of my purchase, the exchange rate was 3.59 thus I'm paying RM7110.86 in total (My dad told me he need to pay the charges of Pos Malaysia when the machine arrived but I'm not sure as ATM I'm too happy to remember lol, thought this will be helpful reference for anyone who need).
The reason I bought this notebook is because most of the gaming notebook out there exist in the form of 17" but I need a notebook that's able to satisfy my gaming needs with a relatively portable size. Hence, I came across the Alienware m15x and the Sager NP8660. In the end I got myself the Sager NP8660, I must say that this.notebook.is.rock.solid overall in term of built quality.
One thing that I'm disappointed is with the built quality of the lid. The inner lid is weak IMO, when pressure is applied, it will flex. Plus what ever the reason is, I can move my screen slightly around within the inner lid, that said the construction within is not tight. However, nothing is affecting the screen itself, its just that I've paid for 7k and there's such flaw but I can live with that.
The Beast - Silent ModeThere's a dedicated button on top of the keyboard to enable silent mode. When pressed, an icon will showed at the top left part of the screen to indicate its been turn on/off.
The name basically says it all, when Silent Mode is turned on, the fan will be stop spinning and create virtually no sound at all except of the sound the electronic parts give out (You need to pay real close attention to notice this). This mode especially help for people who constantly work in library as it will not disturb the people around. Note that you should never run any game or any resources intensive program under this mode.
Ok, after running my notebook on battery for an hour with silent mode turned on, I notice virtually no difference from the normal mode in term of battery life. This however, make sense as the fan doesn't need to kick in even when running on battery in normal mode.
The DesignUnder construction!The design is overall business-like, clean and professional feel with its brushed aluminum surface. The notebook itself is covered in black with silver trim, glossy part can be found at the outer edge of the inside lid and a thin strip surrounding the keyboard.
On top of the screen, there's the 2.0MP webcam.
On top of the keyboard, there 4 shortcut buttons which is the Default Email, Homepage, Silent Mode and Power Button.

And the bottom of the keyboard, is the keypad, fingerprint reader and mic.
The ScreenUnder construction!My NP8660 came with the WSXGA+ (1680x1050 Glossy Display) screen, different from corad's WUXGA (1920x1200 Matte Display).
The display is reflective but still viewable in office environment with lots of windows. I've yet to take it outdoor yet so I can't say anything about how the screen perform in outdoor environment.
The HeatUnder construction!Note that Xotic PC's Sager NP8660 come pre-configured with Arctic Silver 5 thermal compound.
Below is the idle temperature with Notepal Infinite @ Max speed (Room temperature to be 29~30C).

And here's load temperature with Notepal Infinite @ Max speed (Room temperature to be 29~30C).

Although the HDD's temperature load at nearly 60c but its not that hot IMO when you touch the palm rest.
The cooling of the NP8660 is excellent as you can see from the pictures above it run cooler than my previous notebook with an 8600M GT (Topping at 80+) with only 5400RPM HDD (The palm rest of my previous notebook somehow feel hotter than my NP8660 although only topping at 50+).
Below is the inner component of the NP8660. I believe this picture is best posted under The Heat section for people to have better understanding of the cooling of the notebook itself. Note that the GPU is covered with a massive heatsink.
Picture source: www.xxodd.nl

The load temperatures show off the effectiveness of the single fan cooling solution and engineering skills of Clevo.
The Heat - Silent ModeUnder construction!No more screen shot due to the image limitation... Orz
Anyway, after an hour running in silent mode, the temperature readings from HWMonitor are as the following;
ACPI Min @ 40C - Max @ 49C
CPU Min @ ~24.5 - Max @ ~38
GPU Min @ 35 - Max @ 44
HDD Min @ 34 - Max @ 54
ATM I'm doing internet surfing with my wireless turned on @ Balanced mode with brightness @ 40% and no other accessories are being plugged in.
The I/O PortsUnder construction!Front Side: 1x Headphone-out, 1x microphone-in, 1x S/PDIF-out and 1x mini Firewire.

Back Side: 1x DVI-out, HDMI-out, 1x combined eSATA/USB, 1x USB, 1x power jack and 1x security lock slot.

Left Side: 1x Optical drive

Right Side: 1x 7-in-1 card reader, 1x ExpressCard/54 slot, 2x USB, 1x LAN jack and 1x phone jack.
The PerformanceUnder construction!Please forgive me for not having any benchmarks as Streamyx is really slow ATM.
Different from corad's 9800M GT, my GTS perform 5~10% slower than his. In addition, its only 1~5 FPS lower in real world performance test.

You can check
here if you want to find out more about the GT or GTS. Ranking at 10 and 11 respectively, losing only to the GTX, upcoming HD Radeon 4850 and all the other SLI/Xfire cards, it kicks all of the other ass out there

.
One side note is that my P series CPU when compare to corad's T series CPU is it consume less voltage, run cooler, slightly longer battery life but slower in the same price range.
ConclusionUnder construction!Pro(s):# Unbeatable performance in the form of a 15.4" notebook.
# The touch pad surface is matte.
# IMO the right placement of the optical drive and hard drive in a notebook.
# No bloatware! (The Xotic PC version)
Con(s):# No volume wheel or any multimedia shortcuts button (Play/Pause etc).
# The webcam is rubbish in low light environment (Or when it thinks its in low light environment).
# The speaker's sound is flat, mono-like and weak in volume.
# The size of the power brick can be troublesome.
# Relatively poor battery life, expect to be carrying the power brick around.
Subjective(s):# No unnecessary flashy LED light(s).
# No touch sensitive button(s).
# The keyboard is pretty hard to press and feel cheap in plastic quality.
# The touch pad is relatively small.
To sum up, I'm happy with this machine , it deliver what I'm expecting from the 9800M GTS. At 7.1lbs/ 3.22kgs, it weight just as heavy as my previous 15.4" notebook but pack with a bigger punch. So no complaint carrying it around!
This post has been edited by N1-C: Feb 1 2009, 07:16 PM