Hexus has posted a review on the ATI Radeon 7500 video card.
X-bit labs has posted a review on the latest Pentium 4 chipset from SiS, the SiS645.
OC Workbench has posted a review on the EPOX 8KHA+ motherboard
I am Not a Geek dot com has posted a review on the All in One Wonder Radeon
Hardcoreware has posted an Empire Earth review
3D Audio Immersion has posted a Terratec m3po Go review
CDR-Info has posted a review on the SONY CRX175A IDE CD-RW
Hexus has posted a review on the ATI Radeon 8500 card with both the old and new driver sets
X-bit labs has posted a review on the Iwill XP333-R mainboard
FrostyTech has posted a review on the Arkua 6149 1U heatsink
The Techzone has posted a review on the Aopen AX4BS-Pro motherboard.
The Tech Report has posted a review on Matrox's G550 graphics card
TecCentral has posted a review on the new LiteOn LTR CD-Writer in german.
Digit-Life has put up a RADEON 8500/7500 roundup
Everything USB has posted a USB 2.0 CD-RW review
I am Not a Geek dot com has posted a review on Cooler Guy's MCX370 Ultra heatsink
Swiftech caters to the needs of the overclocker. I remember, when I worked at Bxboards.com and Swiftech had just started up. We had the opportunity to review one of their first products, even then, when Switftech was nothing more than a hobbyist outfit, with nowhere near the production capabilities they have now. Their work smacked of high quality craftsmanship, and since then from the looks of it, things have not changed much, that is where high quality is concernedRead more
Hardcoreware has posted a review on the Thermaltake Crystal Orb
3dXtreme has posted a review on the OCZ Tech Dominator2 Heatsink
FrostyTech has put up a Zalman FanMate 1 - Rheostat Review
Companies like producing heatsinks like the Noise Control Silverado and Zalman used to include sets of resistors to control fan RPM by limiting the voltage going to the fans. These connections were handy, but adjusting the fans was not possible.Read more
Zalman have recently introduced a solution as part of their CNPS system to bring commercially made Rheostats to processor heatsinks. This product is called the Fan Mate 1. The Fan Mate 1 gives users an adjustable dial to control the speed of a fan connected to the small device. The Fan Mate 1 is rated to handle fans drawing 6W or less, and will output from between 12V to 5V depending on where the potentiometer (speed dial) is set.
