Leadtek 8800 GT 256MB aka G92 ReviewBjorn3D takes a look at the Leadtek 8800 GT 256MB video card
There are three important factors that make GeForce 8800 GT a better run for the money. First and foremost, the GPU is manufactured using 65 nm process, thus making it a smaller and cooler chip. The second change involves the way G92 communicates with the rest of the components; PCI Express 2.0 which in my opinion is more of an evolution than revolution (sort of like AGPx4 -> AGPx8). The last thing that has been overlooked when looking at enthusiast SKUs is VP2 or Visual Processor which takes care of HD video decoding.
Leadtek 8800 GT 256MB aka G92 ReviewAeneon XTUNE DDR3-1333 2GB Memory ReviewHardwareLogic.com posted Aeneon XTUNE DDR3-1333 2GB Memory Review
While almost every enthusiast who has tinkered with memory knows the name Infineon, few know Infineon's memory division, Qimonda (the #3 DRAM maker in the world), or Qimonda's OEM branch Aeneon (although, again, those familiar with memory ICs, might recognize the name from some pretty good enthusiast kits). Aeneon memory has, until recently, made their mark primarily as a supplier of OEM parts for notebooks and desktops.
Aeneon XTUNE DDR3-1333 2GB Memory Review
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the OCZ ProXStream 1000 W Power Supply
3D Game Man overclocked the Intel Q6600 CPU
Hardwareoverclock Austria posted a review on the CSX Overclocking CEC DDR-2 800 RAM in German
I4U NEWS reviews the OCZ Rally 2 Turbo 4GB Flash Drive.
Bit-Tech published a review of Razer's Piranha Gaming Communicator headset
DragonSteelMods.com posted SteelSeries Ikari Laser Gaming Mouse Review
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the Antec NeoPower 550 Power Supply
OCIA.net has posted their review of the Thermaltake BlacX USB Hard Drive Docking Station.
3D Game Man posted a review on the HIS HD 3870 X2 1GB GDDR3 Video Card
HoHardware evaluate the features, performance, and overclockability of PNY's XLR8 GeForce 8800 GTS 512MB graphics card.
FrostyTech posted Auras SMF-660 TwinW Intel Heatsink Review
PC Perspective posted a full review on VisionTek's 3850 offering.
Hardware Canucks posted a review of one of the fastest DDR3 kits on the market, the Patriot 2x1GB DDR3 PC3-15000 kit.
HardwareLogic.com posted Aeneon XTUNE DDR3-1333 2GB Memory Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Leadtek 8800 GT 256MB video card
BeQuiet Dark Power Pro 650W First Class Edition PSU ReviewThe Guru of 3D posted a review on the BeQuiet Dark Power Pro 650W First Class Edition PSU
So a couple of weeks ago I had a call from Miss D. at Listan, their rock solid BeQuiet series is to be updated to a new revision. And at that very moment I was like ..hmm what on earth could they improve ? Well, before we get into that .. let me just say .. they did. On the next pages we'll show you a full-fetched review on their all new BeQuiet Dark Power Pro "First Class" edition of power supplies.
A PSU series that is quite efficient, stable and so darn quiet .. that I measured over and over again. An extremely nice PSU, be sure to check out this article if interested.
BeQuiet Dark Power Pro 650W First Class Edition PSU ReviewASUS EN8800GTS TOP ReviewBjorn3D takes a look at the ASUS EN8800GTS TOP.
Just over a year ago or an eon when we're talking computer technology, NVIDIA
introduced the beginning of what might well be the longest running series of graphics solutions in history; the 8800. Initially the 8800 GTX reference card took center stage in November of 2006 and totally rocked the gaming world by being the fastest card the world had seen up until this time. In what most would call brilliant business strategy NVIDIA then began to fill in the void created beneath the 8800 GTX with many different iterations of both lesser and overclocked cards all then based on their 90nm fabrication process also termed the G80.
Almost a year later when rumors were abounding about an even faster series of graphics solutions in the offing, NVIDIA again came through. This time it wasn't a new series of cards, but a die shrink of their 90nm wonder to 65nm and a new moniker, the G92. If you are like us at Bjorn3D, you are in awe of the sheer number of different graphics solutions that have been created from one MCP/VPU and its substantive variants. There is most certainly a solution available for any consumer's needs. The only real problem is trying to keep up with all the model numbers as many of them have been used with both the G80 and G92 versions. Alas, we're a consumer enthusiast site and we're not focusing our attention on anything but the fastest and best in show.
With all of this being said, today we have the distinct pleasure of reviewing NVIDIA's most current work of art, the G92 version of their 8800GTS. Take this already fast graphics card and put it in the hands of ASUS, who is known for taking the best and making it even better and you have the product we will be reviewing, the Asus GeForce EN8800GTS TOP.
ASUS EN8800GTS TOP Review
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Thermaltake BlacX USB Hard Drive Docking Station
Virtual-Hideout posted a review on the Ultra X2 750W Extreme Edition ATX Power Supply
Futurelooks checks out the VIZO Ninja II Notebook Cooling Stand
