Legit Reviews posted a review on the abit AW9D-MAX i975 Express Motherboard
The abit AW9D-MAX motherboard is one of the best Intel 965P/975X motherboard that I have used to date. It's actually refreshing using a motherboard like the abit AW9D-MAX because everything just works out of the box. The NVIDIA 680i chipset has gotten a ton of attention in recent weeks, but at the same time it launched with numerous bugs that are just now starting to be taken care of via BIOS updates. The Intel 975 Express chipset has been on the market for over a year and has 99% of the bugs worked out, which is nice for those of us that want to set up their system with a stable overclock and be done.
abit AW9D-MAX i975 Express Motherboard ReviewVirtual-Hideout posted a review on the OCZ 2x1GB PC2-8500 NVIDIA SLI Edition DDR2 Memory
If you're looking for a solid high performance memory kit to use with your new NVIDIA SLI 590 or 680i chipset board, I have no problems with recommending this OCZ PC2-8500 NVIDIA SLI Edition DDR2 Memory Kit.
OCZ 2x1GB PC2-8500 NVIDIA SLI Edition DDR2 Memory Review
Tweaknews.net posted a Steel Series SteelSound 4H Gaming Headset Review
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Antec NSK1300 MicroATX Cube Case
BonaFidaReviews posted a review of OCZ's 2GB PC2-6400 Urban Elite memory
TheTechLounge has posted a review on the Razer Tarantula Gaming Keyboard
PDAToday editor Bill Landon has finished his holiday shopping in 24 minutes
Virtual-Hideout posted a review on the OCZ 2x1GB PC2-8500 NVIDIA SLI Edition DDR2 Memory
OCIA.net takes a look at the Titan TTC-G3T Aluminum Notebook Cooler in their latest review.
CDR-Zone posted a review on the Verbatim 8x DVD-R Dual Layer media
Neoseeker has published a review of Asus' P5B-E.
]quote]The last motherboard I reviewed, the Gigabyte GA-965P-DS3, reached a record stable 3.64GHz (455x8) overclock for us with our Conroe E6400 - however the Asus P5B-E just blew past it, setting a whole new stable FSB record - 480MHz with a 7x processor multiplier - heck, it ran at 505MHz FSB with a 6x processor multiplier.
Asus P5B-E Review
XSreviews has reviewed the Silverstone Temjin TJ06
techFEAR has posted a new product evaluation on the Ratpadz XT
techPowerUp posted a review on the Intel QX6700 Quad-Core
Legit Reviews posted a review on the abit AW9D-MAX i975 Express Motherboard
TrustedReviews have looked at the Panasonic KV-S1025C Document Scanner
On paper at least it has all of the right credentials. First, it's pretty speedy. According to the spec sheet it will scan documents at speeds of up to 23 A4 pages per minute (ppm), at 200dpi in black and white and 10ppm at 200dpi in colour. Moreover, it will scan both sides of your pages simultaneously, giving a total potential throughput of 46 sides per minute. And there's no reason to doubt these figures. In tests the scanner was faster than the quoted speeds, running through 34 A4 black and white pages in one minute one second. Colour pages were delivered at the same speed, and at 600dpi in colour, the 34 pages took three minutes 56 seconds to acquire.
Panasonic KV-S1025C Document Scanner ReviewTrustedReviews have looked at the Pioneer PDP-507XD 50in Plasma TV
You’ve got to admire Pioneer’s stubbornness. For while every other traditional plasma supporter in town – even die-hards like Panasonic and Fujitsu – now produces LCD screens as well, Pioneer is sticking doggedly to its 100 per cent plasma guns. Only last week on a visit to Pioneer in Japan the powers that be reiterated the fact that they simply don’t see LCD as a true home cinema option, and have no roadmap for introduce LCD somewhere down the line.
Pioneer PDP-507XD 50in Plasma TV Review
TrustedReviews have looked at the RTX Dualphone 3088
TrustedReviews have looked at the Panasonic Lumix DMC-FX01
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Ratpadz XT Premium Gaming Mousepad
HotHardware.com posted an article where they explore the performance of NVIDIA's GeForce 8800 GTX and GeForce 8800 GTS cards running in dual-card SLI configurations.
Virtual-Hideout posted a review on the Ratpadz XT Premium Mousing Surface
