Tech-Reviews.co.uk takes a look at the OCZ Vendetta 2 Direct-Heatpipe CPU Cooler
Legit Reviews posted a review on the Corsair 4GB DDR3 1600MHz CL9 Memory Kit
Bit-Tech published a review of Pre-Overclocked Nvidia GeForce GTX 280 and 260
Foxconn Blackops Review
Hardware-TEST.dk posted a review of Foxconn's Blackops motherboard
Kingston DataTraveler HyperX Review
InsideHW.com has posted review of for Kingston DataTraveler HyperX
Hardware-TEST.dk posted a review of Foxconn's Blackops motherboard
Foxconn have sent us their most evil and well equipped enthusiast motherboard. Foxconn are really making an efford these days to make themselves seen in the PC enthusiast community. The combined engineering staff are bending over backwards to find new ways of buliding a motherboard, and impress even the most hardcore users. To obtain this you grab an Intel X48 chipset, the very best components you can find, and add some very advanced chipset cooling. The Blackops motherboard is capable of using any method of cooling between passive and liquid nitrogen.Foxconn Blackops Review
Kingston DataTraveler HyperX Review
InsideHW.com has posted review of for Kingston DataTraveler HyperX
We get used to test fast RAM memories from Kingston Company. Hyper X brand was, until now, associated with fastest RAM modules. Still, Kingston decided to utilize this very recognisable brand on other Kingston products. So, thanks to that we were introduced to Kingston DataTravel HyperX USB flash memory. Of course, right from the start, we figured that we got one very fast device (brand name can tell you a lot), but we couldn't know, how fast.Kingston DataTraveler HyperX Review
Virtual-Hideout posted a review on the GIGABYTE GA-X48-DQ6 Motherboard
Mikhailtech posted a review on the OCZ Vendetta 2 CPU Cooler
Hardwareoverclock posted a review on the Aquacomputer AquagraFX GTX200 vga water cooler in German
InsideHW.com has posted review of for Kingston DataTraveler HyperX
Hardware-TEST.dk posted a review of Foxconn's Blackops motherboard
Alienware Area-51 m15x gaming notebook review
TechSpot posted a review on the Alienware Area-51 m15x gaming notebook
Asus M3N78 PRO Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Asus M3N78 PRO.
TechSpot posted a review on the Alienware Area-51 m15x gaming notebook
For years Alienware has been producing machines that cater to gamers and enthusiasts desires, coupling some of the industry's most radical designs with top of the line PC hardware. So when Alienware introduced the Area-51 m15x we were obviously keen to check it out.Alienware Area-51 m15x gaming notebook review
Our review sample came configured with the new Intel Core 2 Extreme X9000 "Penryn XE" mobile processor and a GeForce 8800M GTX (512MB) graphics card. In short, this is the combination of the fastest possible mobile CPU and the fastest mobile GPU out there. Of course, this won't come cheap as the retail value of our review sample was $4770.
Asus M3N78 PRO Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Asus M3N78 PRO.
A few months ago, NVIDIA announced that any future chipset from the company would come with an integrated graphic chip built-in. This may come as a surprise to many enthusiasts, as many of us will never purchase a motherboard with integrated graphics since we are always going to need something stronger. However, in this increasingly environmentally-conscious world, going green is the talk of the town, and NVIDIA has taken this on by incorporating mGPU to their chipset. Confused? Read on.Asus M3N78 PRO Review
The rationale behind NVIDIA’s decision is that while we need a super powerful graphics card in games, the computer system is actually not going to need all that graphical power while it is running desktop applications. In many cases, enthusiasts are using computers for web browsing, working, and running non-graphically intensive applications. It would be wasteful to have a powerful 3D graphics card sitting idle during these applications, wasting precious electrical power. Thus, by incorporating mGPU and combining it with NVIDIA’s “Hybrid power”, the computer is able to reduce the power usage (and energy bill) by switching off the discrete graphics card and using only the integrated graphics for low-demand applications. When the demand for graphic power increases, the dedicated graphic card will then kick in.
I4U NEWS published a review of the Really Cool Keyboard by Man & Machine.
TweakTown posted a review on the Cyber Snipa PWNAGE Desktop
OCIA.net has posted their review of the SilverStone TS01 2.5" SATA RFID External Hard Drive Enclosure.
HotHardware.com compared OCZ Core Series SSD vs VelociRaptor
Madshrimps compared passive HDD coolers from Scythe and Titan
APH Networks has published a new review on the LapLogic W800 Aerogel Extreme
Tech-Reviews.co.uk takes a look at the Driver Genius Software
Tech-Reviews.co.uk has just posted a review on the Vizo Super Muffle and Freezer Fans
DriverHeaven posted a review on the G.Skill Pi DDR2 PC2-8800 4GB memory
ASE Labs posted a review on the Sans Digital MS2UT+ Black RAID Enclosure
