Kingwin EL-35EU-SBL Elite USB 2.0 and eSATA Drive Enclosure ReviewBigbruin.com takes a look at the Kingwin EL-35EU-SBL Elite USB 2.0 and eSATA Drive Enclosure
Kingwin's EL-35EU-SBL Elite USB 2.0 and eSATA drive enclosure is a sharp looking product that could simply use some better software. If you want an eSATA drive enclosure and only need basic back up capabilities, already have back up software, or don't intend to use the back up capabilities, I could recommend this enclosure. If are looking for a back up system that offers configuration flexibility, this may not be a good choice for you.
Kingwin EL-35EU-SBL Elite USB 2.0 and eSATA Drive Enclosure ReviewEVO-G Mouse Bungee MB1 ReviewDragonSteelMods posted a review on the EVO-G Mouse Bungee MB1
Today for review I've got the Evo-G MB1 Mouse Bungee, and it's one of those products that at one point I thought was rather useless, that is until I actually got it and tried it out. I've got a SteelSeries Ikari Optical Gaming Mouse that I use as my main mouse, it's a great mouse but the cord is rather stiff, at times it gets caught on my mouse pad, and sometimes, due to its' stiffness it lifts up and catches on my speaker, it gets annoying but I've lived with it for a while now just dealing with it. So Evo-G sent me their Mouse Bungee for review, and I never really thought much of this type of product, but now I can't live without it, it keep mys cord up and out of the way, it never gets caught on anything now and I no longer have the annoyance of my mouse cord getting stuck somewhere...
EVO-G Mouse Bungee MB1 Review
TweakTown posted a review on the Rosewill RX630-S-B Xtreme 630W PSU
The Guru of 3D tested the GeForce 9800 GTX+ in SLI
I4U NEWS published a review of the waterproof Mighty Mouse 5 from Man & Machine.
HotHardware.com posted Intel EP80579 Integrated Processor Preview
HotHardware tested a prototype of Asus Trinity Tri-GPU Graphics
OCC has published a new review on the Sapphire HD 4870
TheTechLounge posted a review on the Palit HD 4870 512MB Video Card
Madshrimps posted a review on the Scythe Zipang 140mm CPU Cooler
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the NZXT Khaos Case
FrosyTech posted a review on the Coolermaster GeminII S Heatsink
Tech ARP updated thir Foxconn Qbook Tech Report.
XSReviews has reviewed the Sherlock Holmes Vs. Arsene Lupin PC game
JonnyGURU.com posted a review on the BFG LS550 550W Power Supply
TweakTown posted an analysis on the ATI Catalyst 8.7 drivers
Digit-Life takes a look at Lower- and Higher-End Phenom X3/X4 Processors
PC Perspective posted a review on the Super Talent MasterDrive MX 60GB Solid State Drive
DragonSteelMods posted a review on the EVO-G Mouse Bungee MB1
Bigbruin.com takes a look at the Kingwin EL-35EU-SBL Elite USB 2.0 and eSATA Drive Enclosure
Sapphire Radeon HD 4870 512MB ReviewElite Bastards posted a review on the Sapphire Radeon HD 4870 512MB
As per the Radeon HD 4850 board we looked at recently from Sapphire, this particular Radeon HD 4870 offering uses AMD's reference clock speeds, meaning that it sticks with the 750MHz core and 900MHz (3.6GHz effective) memory clocks we just mentioned.
While the Radeon HD 4850 requires only a single six-pin PCI Express power connector, the more demanding specification of the Radeon HD 4870 necessitates the use of two six-pin power connectors, which can be seen here on the rear of the board.
Sapphire Radeon HD 4870 512MB ReviewEVGA nForce 750i SLI FTW Motherboard ReviewBit-Tech published a review of the EVGA nForce 750i SLI FTW motherboard
EVGA offers a truly excellent overclocker with an unrivaled warranty and support, and in some ways it does offer things outside of the standard "feature-rich motherboards" that compete everywhere else. Not everyone needs six SATA, or cares about hippy power saving hoo-har. But given the lack of performance we can't get to "GRRRR brute force no BS mobo!!" because it's actually rather flaccid until you beat it with a stick.
Essentially EVGA has neither the features or core performance to get what it's asking for this product. If it were to drop about £20 to £30 from its price, only then would it make a very competitive product of worthy consideration.
The bottom line is that unless you particularly care for the warranty and support, you'd be mad to pay (almost) nForce 780i SLI money for this. Unfortunately for EVGA it also seems like SLI is going out of favour too - with ATI's new Radeon beasties out the bag and the P45 chipset offering CrossFire and performance that eclipses the nForce 750 SLI at a fraction of the price, there's simply no contest.
EVGA nForce 750i SLI FTW Motherboard Review
