Hardcoreware posted a Kingston HyperX PC2 6400 Low Latency Memory Review
Techspot posted an OCZ DDR2 PC2-6400 ATI CrossFire review
Futurelooks posted a NZXT Precise 650 Power Supply Review
XtremeComputing posted a review on the IONE Genimi R16 keyboard and mouse combo
ThinkComputers.org posted a Logitech MX Revolution Wireless Laser Mouse Review
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Noctua NC-U6 Chipset Cooler
Tech ARP has posted a Brando USB Chiller & Warmer Review
Techgage posted a review of Twinheads D14RI
Viper Lair posted a comparison between Windows Vista, Windows XP, and Ubuntu Linux
3D Game Man posted a review on the Cooler Master CM Media 280/281 Case
PC Stats posted an Epox EP-AF550G Pro Motherboard Review
MBReview has posted a review on Super Talent's 1GB T1066UX1G5 RAM kit
HotHardware launched an analysis on two mid-range graphics cards from HIS based on the AMD-ATI Radeon X1650 XT graphics processor.
TrustedReviews have looked at the HP OfficeJet 6310
Hi-Tech Reviews posted a review on the Cooler Master CM Media 280/281 Case
TrustedReviews have looked at the HP Compaq nc6400 (RH576ET)
TrustedReviews have looked at the Sony VAIO VGN-C2SL
BIOS Magazine posted a review on the Steinberg Cubase 4
BIOS Magazine posted a Laplink PCmover Review
VR-Zone has learned about the Intel Discrete GPUs plans
PCmover is a relatively useful application that lets you move almost everything from your old PC to your new one. And, with PCmover you shouldn't even need to find old CDs or serial numbers to reinstall your applications. It's also the only software application that automatically moves programs as well as data files and settings from an old Windows PC to a new Windows Vista system. So once you've upgraded to Microsoft's brand new operating system, you can transfer the software programs, files, and system settings from your old computer to your new one with only a few clicks.Laplink PCmover Review
VR-Zone has learned about the Intel Discrete GPUs plans
Intel's Visual Computing Group (VCG) gave an interesting overview of the discrete graphics plans this week. There seems to be a few interesting developments down the pipeline that could prove quite a challenge to NVIDIA and AMD in 2 years time. As already stated on their website, the group is focused on developing advanced products based on a many-core architecture targeting high-end client platforms initially. Their first flagship product for games and graphics intensive applications is likely to happen in late 2008-09 timeframe and the GPU is based on multi-core architecture. We heard there could be as many as 16 graphics cores packed into a single die.Intel Discrete GPUs Roadmap Overview
Techspot posted an OCZ DDR2 PC2-9200 FlexXLC Edition review