Reviews 51945 Published by

Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

Anear Led Ultra Bright Wireless Weatherproof Spotlight Review
Audiofly AF-78 In-Ear Headphones Review
Corsair Void 3.5mm Stereo Gaming Headset Review
G.SKILL F4-3000C15D-16GVRB Ripjaws V 16GB DDR4 Memory Kit Review
G.SKILL RipJaws KM780 RGB Mechanical keyboard Review
Karnotech Selfie Stick Review
Kensington SD4000 Universal USB 3.0 Docking Station with 4K UHD Review
Latest Windows 10 Mobile Build 10549 for Insiders faces big bugs
MSI Z170A XPower Gaming Titanium Edition
Nanoxia Deep Silence 5 Rev. B
NZXT S340 Razer Special Edition Review
Razer Mamba (2015) Review
Supermicro Gaming S5 Review
Tesoro Excalibur Spectrum



Anear Led Ultra Bright Wireless Weatherproof Spotlight Review

Lighting, security and all that, we need it all these days but it can be difficult to get these things installed if you don’t know how or have the correct tools. I needed extra light on the side of my home and found that it wasn’t going to be an easy task to get power to the light so I put it off, but luckily a company named Anear recently contacted me with a review request. Today for review I’ve got the Anear Led Ultra Bright Wireless Spotlight that runs on regular batteries and should theoretically last for about a year. The light is very well made, it’s all weather proof, and it’s fairly easy to install. Read on to learn more…

Read full article @ Technogog

Audiofly AF-78 In-Ear Headphones Review

To me in-ear headphones or earbuds are extremely important. Maybe I am different than most of you but when I’m working on the go on my laptop, listening to music on my iPhone, or playing a game on my tablet, in-ear headphones are my escape from the real world. Many people think all in-ear headphones are the same, but if you’ve had the chance to experience any higher-end models you know that is not true. I also have to say after experiencing very good in-ear headphones the ones that come with are portable devices don’t cut it. I’ve actually been using the same pair of in-ear headphones since 2011! Today I will be taking a look at Audiofly’s AF-78 Premium In-Ear Headphones. These are Audiofly’s most expensive in-ear headphones and should be great competition for my 4-year old go-to pair! Let’s get started!

Read full article @ ThinkComputers.org

Corsair Void 3.5mm Stereo Gaming Headset Review

The Corsair VOID gaming headset range is here at last and while we’ve already taken a look at the flagship headset in this range, the Corsair Void Dolby 7.1 Wireless, today we’re taking a look at the other end of the spectrum, the Void Stereo 3.5mm. The Wireless absolutely blew me away, it’s by far one of the best headsets we’ve ever tested and the price was a real surprise, coming in at under £100. The wired stereo model is a fair bit cheaper though, coming in at around £60 from most major retailers, so it’s certainly going to appeal to a wider audience and the 3.5mm connector means it’s also going to be universally compatible with a huge range of audio devices, including mobile.

Corsair has put a lot of work into the design of the Void, which you can see in the video below.

Read full article @ eTeknix

G.SKILL F4-3000C15D-16GVRB Ripjaws V 16GB DDR4 Memory Kit Review

With the F4-3000C15D-16GVRB Ripjaws V kit from G.SKILL we will have the same memory capacity as the Patriot Viper 4 kit which we have recently reviewed, but with half the number of modules. The higher memory speed of 3000MHz at stock has also an impact on the operating voltage, which is now 1.35V instead of 1.2V and overclocking over this particular speed will usually need some extra voltage adjustments on the CPU side, a solid motherboard and UEFI construction but also a good CPU memory controller.

Read full article @ Madshrimps

G.SKILL RipJaws KM780 RGB Mechanical keyboard Review

We review the G.SKILL RipJaws KM780 RGB Mechanical keyboard with the all new Cherry-MX RGB LEDs. The G.SKILL KM780 RGB mechanical keyboard is the the first keyboard series from G.Skill and with this rather awesome entry G.Skill is about to impress. This keyboard comes with Cherry Brown MX switches that have RGB lighting which is per key configurabl. It can be animated and profiled, and next to that these mechy keys also have trick or two encompassed in the new design as well.

As G.Skill opens up a new chapter with the new gaming pehiperals they release an RGB line of gaming products including headsets, mice and thus keyboards. The G.SKILL KM780 RGB keyboard we're testing today, is a programmable per key configurable RGB Cherry MX tech based mechanical keyboard. It's not just all about the RGB LEDs and cool lighting animations of course, the keyboard comes in black and heavy design with looks that can be labeled as pleasant. You will also reveice extra rugged swappable keys, the keyboard comes with a USB connector and even a rubberized wrist-rest. From an aesthetics view we think G.Skill gets it. The KM780 is a mechanical FPS gaming keyboard.

Read full article @ Guru3D

Karnotech Selfie Stick Review

So selfies are the in thing now, I guess I’m too old to understand it, but I’ve gotten numerous requests to review selfie sticks and I’ve stayed away from them, but I’ve given in. I figured why not as they’re just so popular so they should be reviewed. Today for review I’ve got the Karnotech Selfie Stick which is battery free and doesn’t have Bluetooth so it’s very easy to use. Read on to learn more..

Read full article @ Technogog

Kensington SD4000 Universal USB 3.0 Docking Station with 4K UHD Review

For today’s review I’m venturing a little bit out of my normal area of storage, network, and server components and take a closer look at a very useful gadget for everyone that has a laptop of some sort. Kensington might be most known for their locking system that is present on almost any electronic device, but they do make a lot of different products too. Today I’m taking a closer look at the SD4000 Universal USB Docking Station for laptops.

While a docking station like this would work with any system and as such isn’t limited to portable ones, it will be a rare scenario that someone will connect it to their desktop. That said, it could still provide some beneficial uses there too.

While most laptop manufacturers also provide docking stations for some of their models, they are usually very expensive and only compatible to very few models. The use of a universal docking station like this opens a lot more options and best of all, you can take it with you to any other system that you might upgrade to in the future.

Read full article @ eTeknix

Latest Windows 10 Mobile Build 10549 for Insiders faces big bugs

Anxious Windows Insiders who have been wishing for over a month to get their hands on a new Windows 10 Mobile build finally got their wish but they may want to be careful what they wish for.

Read full article @ WinSupersite

MSI Z170A XPower Gaming Titanium Edition

With the Z170A XPower Gaming Titanium Edition, MSI has a very well equipped motherboard in its portfolio, which comes with lots of features. There are for example two M.2 x4 Gen 3 slots. Apart from that this board comes with a great looking, unique design.

Read full article @ ocaholic

Nanoxia Deep Silence 5 Rev. B

Nanoxia's Deep Silence 5 is the second-biggest chassis in the "DS" line of enclosures. It comes with affordable pricing, a long list of functional features and has the ability to swallow a huge XL-ATX board as well.

Read full article @ techPowerUp

NZXT S340 Razer Special Edition Review

Listen up American readers as we tell you about the NZXT S340 Razer Special Edition. Brits and Europeans will instead have to accept the somewhat obscure ‘NZXT S340 Special Edition’ naming, which is apparently something to do with licensing rights to the Razer name. Yes, we didn’t leave ‘Razer’ out of the review page title by accident, we were politely asked if we could omit it, as we are predominately a UK publication. Stranger things have happened, but not by much.

Read full article @ KitGuru

Razer Mamba (2015) Review

The gaming mouse to rule them all. The world's most advanced gaming mouse is how Razer describes the Mamba 2015 wireless. A case of marketing hyperbole, perhaps, or is this the real deal as far as gamers are concerned?

The Mamba 2015 is the latest-generation Razer mouse that liberally harvests much of the technology also found in this year's corded Tournament Edition. This means it uses the same super-high 16,000 DPI sensor produced by Philips on which Razer holds exclusivity for the next year or so.

Why so high, you may ask? Razer believes that stratospheric DPIs are necessary for gamers indulging their thrills and spills at 4K resolutions or high-pixel multi-monitor setups. The new sensor also supports genuine single-DPI intervals rather than the increments of 50 found on most current gaming mice. Good on you if you can tell the difference between, say, 8,367DPI and 8,368DPI.

Read full article @ Hexus

Supermicro Gaming S5 Review

The Gaming S5 is the first gaming case from Supermicro, a company which is best-known for it's server components. This particular case offers space for high-end components and also offers a lot of flexibility when it comes to custom watercooling gear. In addition there are interesting features like washable dust filters, PWM fans and an interesting price tag. Since Supermicro is a company with excellent reputation in the server market, we're more than curious to find out how they do with their first gaming case.

Read full article @ ocaholic

Tesoro Excalibur Spectrum

Back in June I tested and wrote about one of Tesoro’s new full RGB keyboards, the Lobera Spectrum. While I liked a lot of the keyboards features, the styling wasn’t exactly what I would look for in my own keyboard. So when they mentioned their other full RGB keyboard, the Excalibur Spectrum I jumped at the chance. The share a lot of the same features, but the styling on the Excalibur line is a lot cleaner and simpler compared to the Lobera, so I was excited to take a look at it and find out if it would really be a better fit for me and anyone else who prefers a little bit simpler design. Well I have been testing it for a few weeks now and I can finally sit down and talk a little about how it performed, find out if it lived up to my expectations!

Read full article @ LanOC Reviews