Bit-Tech published a review of XFX's Nvidia nForce 790i Ultra SLI motherboard
InsideHW.com has posted an article about AMD Phenom X4 9850 Black Edition.
Tweaknews.net has posted a review on the Cirago Micro USB Bluetooth Adapter
Techgage posted a review of ASUS' latest budget multi-media notebook, the M51S.
OCC has published a new review of the Wolfking WARRIOR XXTREME Gamepad/Keyboard
Futurelooks checked out the Razer Lycosa Gaming Keyboard
TweakTown posted a review on the DIAMOND Radeon HD 3650 1GB Graphics Card
Benchmark Reviews posted a review on the Honeywell 22-Inch LCD Monitor MT-SY-HWLM2216
LostCircuits posted a review on AMD's Phenom X3 8750 processor
DreamWare Computers posted a review on the Scythe Kama Bay Speaker
BlueTomorrow.com has posted a new review on the Motorola MotoPure H12 Bluetooth Headset
TechReviewSource.com posted a review on version 8.0 of AVG Anti-Virus
techPowerUp posted a review on the Akasa Gemini Notebook Cooler
Gigabyte GA-EP35-DS3P Motherboard Review
HardwareLogic posted a review on the Gigabyte GA-EP35-DS3P Motherboard
CoolIT Freezone Elite Review
Bjorn3D akes a look at the CoolIT Freezone Elite.
HardwareLogic posted a review on the Gigabyte GA-EP35-DS3P Motherboard
Today we look at their GA-EP35-DS3P motherboard which takes a new road towards energy efficient motherboards. Even with all the extra options available, at its very core it is still a strong P35 based board. With a standard LGA775 socket, compatible processors range from the earlier Pentium4s and Celerons using the 90nm process to the latest 45nm quad core Extreme Edition processors. This board can handle pretty much any LGA775 based processor Intel has or has had on the market in the past few years. Whether you're looking for a strong board with plenty of options or saving a few dollars on your electric bill, this board appears to fit into both columns.Gigabyte GA-EP35-DS3P Motherboard Review
CoolIT Freezone Elite Review
Bjorn3D akes a look at the CoolIT Freezone Elite.
The art of overclocking has led to many advancements throughout the computer industry. From higher quality components used on motherboards to faster RAM capable of keeping up with the CPU, overclocking is at the very heart of advancement. It is because of overclocking that we have after market coolers that can cope with the extra heat output from CPUs which brings me to the point of this article. There are many different methods for removing heat from your CPU which helps to lengthen the processor's life as well as increasing your overclocking headroom. There are high-end air coolers for the enthusiasts, water-cooling for the hardcore crowd and phase-change cooling for the extreme users. Each of these methods have distinct advantages and disadvantages. While water cooling offers lower temps than air cooling it is often an order of magnitude harder to setup and maintain. The same goes for phase-change cooling over water cooling, which brings us to the Freezone Elite from CoolIT systems. The Freezone Elite promises better cooling than water while being as easy to setup as a high-end air cooler. Trying to be all things to all people is always a risky path to take but one that can prove to be extremely lucrative if implemented properly. Does the Freezone Elite have what it takes to earn a spot in your gaming machine or is it just smoke and mirrors? I intend to find out.CoolIT Freezone Elite Review
BurnOutPC.com has just posted their review on the Be Quiet! Dark Power Pro First Class 650Watt power supply.
OCIA.net has posted their review of the Tuniq Miniplant 950W Power Supply.
PC Perspective posted a review on the OCZ Technology 64GB SATA-I Solid State Disk
TweakTown tested AMD Athlon 4850e & 780G as HTPC Platform
The Guru of 3D posted a review on the Matrox TripleHead 2 Go Digital Edition (DVI)
I4U NEWS reviews the Hypersonic AG2 12.1-inch Notebook.
