Legit Reviews posted SouthWing SH241 Bluetooth Headset Review
XSReviews has reviewed the Arctic Cooling Fans range.
TechwareLabs has published a review of the JETART - CoolStand 3
TestFreaks.com posted a review on the DXG DXG-569V HD Video Camera
Bigbruin.com has posted ECS GF9300T-A Black Series GeForce 9300 Motherboard
bit-tech published a review of Zotac's GeForce 9300 (MCP7a) Motherboard
Bit-Tech published a first look at Nvidia's MCP7a GeForce 9 series mGPU
Bjorn3D takes a look at the OCZ Gladiator Max.
I4U NEWS published a review of the PureAudio USB-SA Sound Card.
Palit Radeon HD 4850 Sonic Review
Bit-Tech published a review of the Palit Radeon HD 4850 Sonic
Corsair Flash Voyager mini Flash Drive Review
Everything USB posted a review on the Corsair Flash Voyager mini Flash
Drive
Bit-Tech published a review of the Palit Radeon HD 4850 Sonic
We have to say we really like the Palit Radeon HD 4850 Sonic - the cooling solution performs incredibly well and the PCB redesign has enabled Palit to keep the price of this card down at around £120 (inc. VAT), which makes it an attractive proposition considering the factory overclock. Of course, it would have been nice of Palit to overclock the memory a big further, but we understand why it hasn't done this - all of the Radeon HD 4850s we've seen have been able to run at clock speeds in excess of 685MHz, but memory is a little harder to guarantee to certain clock speeds without bumping the price up.Palit Radeon HD 4850 Sonic Review
The direct competition really comes from the Powercolor Radeon HD 4850 PCS+, which is the same price, and the HIS Radeon HD 4850 IceQ 4 TurboX that is still unavailable and hasn't dropped in price despite hearing rumblings of a slight tweak happening. The Powercolor is outperformed in just about every scenario by the Palit and it's the same price. The HIS, on the other hand, performs better still but it's £15 more.
The GeForce 9800 GTX+ is the closest competition from Nvidia, but they're not available for anything less than £125 (inc. VAT) and the 4850 is a better performer in the tests we've run; it's without doubt our preferred choice at this price point even if the Nvidia offerings deliver better performance in //Crysis. When it comes down to it, the 4850 delivers playable frame rates at exactly the same resolution, anti-aliasing and anisotropic filtering settings as the 9800 GTX+ in this title, so it makes the frame rate advantage less of an importance in our opinion.
On the whole then, Palit's Radeon HD 4850 Sonic is a great option and one that we'd wholeheartedly recommend to anyone looking for some serious bang for buck at just over £120.
Corsair Flash Voyager mini Flash Drive Review
Everything USB posted a review on the Corsair Flash Voyager mini Flash
Drive
Corsair's newest entry into the market of slim-line portable and rugged USB flash drives relies on some tried and tested Corsair designs and tries to innovate at the same time. As flash drives become cheaper and the market is saturated with competition, can they pull off a slim-line drive that provides both good value for money, performance and portability? Read on to find out if the new Flash Voyager mini with a rubberized case and a retractable USB connector is the winner.Corsair Flash Voyager mini Flash Drive Review
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Norco DS-500 eSata RAID Storage Array
OCC has published a new review on the Palit HD4850 Sonic
HardwareLogic posted a review on the LapLogic W800 Aerogel Extreme Notebook Cooler
TweakTown posted a review on the Microsoft SideWinder X5 Gaming Mouse
Benchmark Reviews posted a review on the Thermaltake V14Pro CPU Cooler CL-P0471
Ninjalane has posted their review of the upgraded SMB NAS from QNAP called the TS-509 Pro.
Madshrimps posted a review on the Thermalright Ultra Extreme Socket 1366 CPU Cooler
techPowerUp takes a look on the Ultrasone HFI-680 Headphones
Hardware Secrets posted Arctic Cooling Accelero Twin Turbo VGA Cooler Review
TechwareLabs has published a review of the ICY BOX IB-390 Series
