GeForce 9600 GSO 386 MB reviewThe Guru of 3D posted Point of View GeForce 9600 GSO 386 MB review
NVIDIA replaced the GeForce 8800 GS with the GeForce 9600 GSO. The 9600 GSO is still based on the same G92 core with 96 stream processors that the 8800 GS has, but NVIDIA gave card makers a bit more freedom in their designs in terms of own PCB design to and determine their own clocks. This 'old' card will still have 384 MB of GDDR3 memory over a weird 192-bit memory interface. Cards like these will sell for less than 99 Euro, and considering the performance you get returned for that, you'll love it. Guru3D peeks at Point of View's offering with a 14 page review.
GeForce 9600 GSO 386 MB reviewHypersonic Avenger AG2 12" Notebook ReviewTechgage posted a review of Hypersonic's upcoming sub-notebook, the Avenger AG2.
Hypersonic's known for building performance PCs, so where did this sub-notebook come from? Don't worry, it packs a punch, with its 2.5GHz Intel CPU, 4GB of RAM and 200GB 7200RPM hard drive. After taking pricing and feature set into consideration, we have good reason to be impressed.
Hypersonic Avenger AG2 12" Notebook Review
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Ultra X3 800Watt Modular Power Supply
Techgage posted a review of Cooler Master's Centurion 590 mid-tower chassis.
Benchmark Reviews has posted a review on the OCZ SATA-II 32GB 2.5-Inch SSD OCZSSD2-1S32G
HardwareLogic posted a review on the EVO-G MP1 Mousepad
OCC has published a new review on the In Win Metal Suit GD
TweakTown posted a review on the Palit GeForce 9600 GSO Sonic 768MB
Neoseeker published a review of the Asus Crosshair II Formula motherboard today.
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the AcBel Polytech iPower 660 Power Supply
InsideHW.com has posted an article about Samsung T220.
TheTechLounge posted a review on the ATI Radeon HD 3850 256MB Video Card
Tech-Reviews.co.uk posted a review on the Evo-G MP1 Mouse Pad
FrostyTech posted a review on the OCZ Vendetta 2 Exposed Heatpipe Base Heatsink
TechwareLabs has published a review of the Solio H1000 Hybrid Solar Charger.
Bigbruin.com posted a review on the Sapphire Toxic 512MB Radeon HD3870 Graphics Card
techPowerUp posted a review on the Everglide DKTBoard Gaming Keyboard
Elite Bastards posted XFX GeForce 9600 GT XXX Alpha Dog Edition review
Techgage posted a review of Hypersonic's upcoming sub-notebook, the Avenger AG2.
The Guru of 3D posted Point of View GeForce 9600 GSO 386 MB review
DFI's LANParty LT X48 T2R motherboard ReviewBit-Tech published a review of DFI's LANParty LT X48 T2R motherboard
For a DDR2 board the gaming performance is very good, outperforming even the Nvidia nForce 780i SLI board in all of our gaming tests. It can't keep up with the DDR3 boards, but buying 4GB of DDR2 is still a fraction of the cost of even 2GB of DDR3 -- that alone will offer significant headroom for games as well.
It is more expensive than its X38 brethren and you'd be hard pressed to tell the two apart if they were standing side by side. However, if you were concerned about price you'll probably want to wait for the P45 launch anyway. It's not power friendly either, but DFI has never claimed to even care -- it's not about the latest bandwagon, it's about being true to its core, of which it does in spades. The incredible north bridge heatsink and its simple interchangeability is no greater example of this -- you're free to replace it with anything you like because they are no heatpipes.
If you love your DFI boards then you'll be onto a winner with the LANParty LT X48 T2R -- everything you need out of Intel's X48 chipset is provided and there's a lot of fun and time investment to be had with it. After talking to BIOS engineers and others in DFI's QA team, the limitations we've been finding are essentially chipset level and there's plenty of beta BIOS out there to try on DFI communities that only add to its true, core-enthusiast appeal. However finding these places and knowing who to ask isn't the most obvious thing on earth -- DFI should fill its manual with more BIOS details, overclocking tips and support forum links for new DFI owners can dive into. This "left to get on with it" is harsh to say the least.
DFI's LANParty LT X48 T2R motherboard ReviewSuper Talent Pico: World Smallest Flash Drive ReviewBjorn3D look at the Super Talent Pico: World Smallest Flash Drive.
I often thought that US customers have such a narrow selection when it comes to the USB flash drives. Look at Far East counties, like Japan, Korean, and Taiwan, and you can see an array of flash drives in different shapes and forms. Of course, having a flashy looking drive really does not offer anything else as a flash drive is a flash drive. However, I do think that as long as a flash drive is able to deliver the performance, having an exotic and eye-catching looks is certainly a plus.
A few week ago, Super Talent has released world smallest flash drive—Pico. I was so excited to see that finally someone has released something unique and different in the US. I am so excited that I thought I must take a look at this baby and the folks at Super Talent are extremely generous and sent one out to us for review really fast. So, here we are today, let’s take this drive out for a spin, shall we.
Super Talent Pico: World Smallest Flash Drive Review
