Reviews 52743 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

Legit Reviews posted a review on the Ultra Products V Series 500W power supply

Last week, I heard that Frys.com had the Ultra Products V Series 500W Power Supplies for $40 with free shipping and a $40 rebate. This would make the power supply free after the rebate and who can pass up free? I got out the credit card and figured that I'd bring ship one to LR and play around with it for fun. Next thing I knew it was powering a dual-core gaming rig with an XFX GeForce 8800GTX!
The Free After Rebate Ultra 500W Power Supply

techPowerUp posted a new review on the Danger Den Tyee GPU Waterblock

Danger Den is one of the most established players in the watercooling business. Their new Tyee GPU Waterblock has been designed specifically for the ATI Radeon X1800/X1900 Series and can cool GPU, Memory, Voltage Regulator and CrossFire Encoder Chip with just one block. Even though its installation is a bit complex, it shouldn't be a problem for more experienced users.
Danger Den Tyee GPU Waterblock Review

Reviews 52743 Published by Philipp Esselbach 0

BIOS Magazine posted a review on the Lenovo ThinkPad X60T

"The Lenovo ThinkPad X60T marries the best aspects of a laptop and a pen-based device. With new screen options, hardware capabilities and an improved sensory experience interacting with the tablet, Lenovo's ThinkPad X60T is a leading light in the tablet PC market. The system is extremely well built and the keyboard is very comfortable considering its size. The choice of XGA or SXGA+ MultiTouch displays allows you to save money if necessary, and port selection for an ultraportable is superb. And best of all you get excellent performance from Intel's Core Duo processor and 7200rpm hard disk drive. In general, if you can do without a built-in optical drive, the ThinkPad X60T delivers a best-in-class balance of comfort, performance, battery life, and portability.
Lenovo ThinkPad X60T reviewed

XYZ Computing posted a Cyber Snipa Intelliscope Laser Mouse Review

The button configuration gives the mouse seven buttons total- the two primary ones, the wheel, forward/back buttons on the left side, one on the top of the mouse (back from the wheel), and one on the right side. The last two on this list are not self-explanatory so- in case you were wondering- the one on top toggles the sensitivity while the right one spans the entire length where two left buttons are placed and is programmable with no default function. The sensitivity button on the top switches the mouse between two settings: Stealth (red LEDs, 1000 dpi) and ATAK (blue LEDs, 2400 dpi). The change is instantaneous and can be done very quickly, a great feature for games where you may need to get more accurate in a hurry.
Cyber Snipa Intelliscope Laser Mouse Review