OCIA.net has posted their review of the Cyber Snipa Stinger Gaming Mouse.
The first reviews of AMD's new tri-core processor are in. Hexus, OCC, HotHardware, TweakTown, PC Perspective, The Tech Report, Motherboard.org, and the Guru of 3D posted their reviews on the AMD Phenom X3 8750 processor.
Bigbruin.com has posted a review on the Nesteq EECS 700 Watt Ultra Quiet Power Supply
TechwareLabs has published a review of the SimpleTech 250GB Signature Mini Portable Drive.
Madshrimps posted a review on the Silverstone MS05 External 2.5inch SATA HDD Enclosure
HardwareLogic posted Tagan Black Pearl Case Review
Legit Reviews posted a review on the Diamond Radeon HD 3870 1GB Video Card
Hardcoreware posted a review on the Abit AX78 AMD 770/SB600 Motherboard
TechwareLabs has published a review of the Apple iPhone.
Western Digital's VelociRaptor VR150 hard drive
The Tech Report posted a review on Western Digital's VelociRaptor VR150 hard drive
The Tech Report posted a review on Western Digital's VelociRaptor VR150 hard drive
If PC enthusiasts had a hall of fame for hardware, Western Digital's Raptor hard drive would be a shoo-in. Storage-related products are usually a little short on sex appeal, but the Raptor has become an icon—a testament to what it means to be an enthusiast.Western Digital's VelociRaptor VR150 hard drive
Like many enthusiast legends, the Raptor started with enterprise-class hardware designed for corporate server rooms. Western Digital, a plucky desktop drive maker with no background in SCSI hardware that dominated the enterprise scene at the time, came to bat with the world's first 10K-RPM Serial ATA hard drive. The original Raptor didn't usurp the enterprise crown from well-established SCSI players, but its performance blew away every other Serial ATA hard drive on the market. What's more, the Raptor plugged into standard desktop motherboards, delivering near-SCSI performance without the need for expensive expansion cards.
Enthusiasts were so hungry for the performance delivered by the Raptor's 10K-RPM spindle speeds that we were willing to live with the drive's anemic 36GB capacity. That capacity slowly grew over time, with Western Digital upping the Raptor to 74GB in 2004 and 150GB two years later. The Raptor's last refresh was a couple of years ago, though, and the drive has fallen behind a new wave of terabyte wonders whose crazy-high areal densities deliver phenomenal performance even at 7,200 RPM.
Western Digital wasn't about to let a performance icon get beaten by run-of-the-mill desktop drives, and certainly not by ones manufactured by companies that also make washing machines, so they've rolled out an all-new Raptor. Specifically targeted at enthusiasts, the VelociRaptor VR150 breaks bold new ground by bringing 10K-RPM spindle speeds to a 2.5" drive buried inside a heatsink that slides into a standard 3.5" drive bay. Read on to see why this is a brilliantly ambitious idea and whether it allows the VelociRaptor to reclaim the crown of fastest Serial ATA hard drive on the market.
InsideHW.com has posted an article about ASUS Radeon HD 3850X2 1 GB graphics card.
The Guru of 3D posted Hiper Media Center HTPC HMC-2K53A-A3 review
Futurelooks posted a review on the Saitek Cyborg 5.1 Surround Sound Gaming Headset
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Tuniq Ensemble 1200W Power Supply
OCC has published a new review of the ASUS M3N-HT 780a SLi
TweakTown posted a review on the Logitech MX Air Cordless Mouse
Overclockers Online has posted a new review on the Logitech MX5500 Revolution
Hardware Zone posted a review on the Sony BDU-X10S Internal Blu-ray Drive
Digit-Life posted a review on the Foxconn MARS Motherboard based on the Intel P35 Chipset
3D Game Man posted a review on the Thermaltake BlacX HDD Docking Station
