Rbmods posted NZXT Rogue Small Form Factor Computer Case review
Most computer cases nowadays are suffering from a size problem; they seem to be getting bigger and bigger as people find more stuff to put inside them. But what if you're looking for a case that is easily portable and takes up less space under your desk? NZXT, makers of a wide range of computer products, offers such a case, the NZXT Rogue Small Form Factor Computer Case. Will this case steal the show? Read on to find out.
NZXT Rogue Small Form Factor Computer Case Review
InsideHW.com has posted article about Logitech V550 Nano wireless laser mouse for notebooks.
TechwareLabs has published a review of the Antec Three Hundred Case
TestFreaks.com posted a review on the Razer Piranha Gaming Communicator
TechReviewSource.com posted a review on the Canon PowerShot A590 IS
TopReviewShop posted a review on the Xigmatek Red Scorpion S1283 CPU Cooler
TopReviewShop posted a review on the Audio-Technica ATH-CKM50A In-Ear Headphones
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Intel 80GB SSD (X25-M MLC)
PowerColor LCS HD4870 (Water-Cooled) Graphics Card ReviewDriverHeaven posted a review on the PowerColor LCS HD4870 (Water-Cooled) Graphics Card
In the Radeon HD 4870 family there have been numerous overclocked models released in the last few months but few go to the extreme shown by todays review product, the PowerColor Liquid Cooling Solution HD4870.
PowerColor LCS HD4870 (Water-Cooled) Graphics Card ReviewBlack Friday Review of the Thermalright T-Rad 2Bjorn3D takes a look at the Thermalright T-Rad 2
With GPU's getting hotter and hotter, it is starting to be impossible to overclock a graphics card with a stock heat sink. This is where Thermalright comes in. They have designed what looks to be an amazing cooler. With the ability to have two 92mm fans or one large 120mm fan, it should cool much better than any stock heat sink.
The problem is what is a good heat sink without a good graphics card? You can't enjoy a great game without having a GPU that has the power to display all of the eye candy. With a better cooler you can crank up the GPU clocks, alowing you to acheive more frames, and thus smoother gameplay. That is why Thermalright has made the T-Rad 2 able to run on a majority of the current high end GPU's.
It would be a smart thing to invest in one of these coolers to gain more game performance at a low price. And with your card running cooler, its life span will improve by a fair margin. This will help lower the chances of needing to RMA a dead card, so you won't have to miss playing any of your favorite games. With this cooler, your card will last longer, which will allow you to hold off that upgrade until your card struggles to play new games.
Black Friday Review of the Thermalright T-Rad 2
bit-tech published a hands-on preview of Empire: Total War
XSReviews has reviewed the Nova Slider X600 gamer mouse
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the KeyScan KS810 Keyboard-Scanner
Modders-Inc.com posted a review on the Sapphire HD 4830 Graphics Card
DriverHeaven posted a review on the Coolermaster ATCS 840 Chassis
TestFreaks.com posted a review on the Sony Ericsson W760i Walkman Cell phone
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Thermalright T-Rad 2
DriverHeaven posted a review on the PowerColor LCS HD4870 (Water-Cooled) Graphics Card
NorthQ FlexQ Combo Cooler ReviewDriverHeaven posted a review on the NorthQ FlexQ Combo Cooler
Today we will have a look at a rather strange cooler from NorthQ, the FlexQ Combo cooler. What makes the FlexQ Combo unique is that it can be installed not only on most processors as a low profile cooler, but on several GFX cards as well. But given its small size, can it perform well enough to be a competitive product?
NorthQ FlexQ Combo Cooler ReviewSony Ericsson W980 Walkman Phone ReviewITreviewed has reviewed the Sony Ericsson W980 Walkman Phone
On paper the W980 Walkman Phone ticks most boxes and is a fantastic piece of gadgetry: it is beautifully finished with cool lights that flash all over the place, offers stylish touch-sensitive buttons, and even has a full 8GB of onboard memory. But it's only when you use the phone for a few days that its unintuitiveness becomes apparent. Most annoying are the tiny call start and end buttons, along with the even smaller menu, shortcut and cancel buttons. You're never entirely sure which button to press when navigating menus either, and navigating the contacts menu isn't as quick as you'd expect. Usability issues aside, those after a phone that doubles as an excellent quality music player with more than enough storage space and a sufficiently well-designed media manager should consider the W980. If your priority is a phone - in particular voice, messaging and contacts management - you may soon become frustrated with the W980.
Sony Ericsson W980 Walkman Phone Review
bit-tech published a review of the Gigabyte Radeon HD 4850 1GB (GV-R485MC-1GH) graphics card
Madshrimps compared no-name brand PSUs against known brands
