bit-tech published a look at Windows Vista SP2 beta performance
TweakTown posted an exclusive Look at Fusion-io ioDrive - PCIe Solid State
Sapphire Radeon HD 4650 HDMI 512MB Video Card Review
Elite Bastards posted a review on the Sapphire Radeon HD 4650 HDMI 512MB video card
Crucial DDR3 1333 Memory on X58 Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at a set of Crucial DDR3 1333 Memory
Elite Bastards posted a review on the Sapphire Radeon HD 4650 HDMI 512MB video card
Generally speaking, Sapphire have stuck with AMD's reference Radeon HD 4650 design here, employing the same small, single-slot cooling solution and utilising the standard 600MHz core and 700MHz memory clock speeds to boot.Sapphire Radeon HD 4650 HDMI 512MB Video Card Review
Due to that small cooler, most of the memory modules on the board aren't actively cooled, although this isn't really a big deal for this level of card. As you'd expect, no external power is required for the Radeon HD 4650 HDMI, with the PCI Express slot capable of handling this board's requirements. The PCB is also bereft of any CrossFire inter-GPU connectors, thus limiting CrossFire connectivity to communication of data between GPUs over the PCI Express bus.
Crucial DDR3 1333 Memory on X58 Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at a set of Crucial DDR3 1333 Memory
Since the introduction of DDR3 memory a few years back, with the Core 2 Duo/Quad CPU's, along with the P35, X38, X48 , and the P45 chipsets, we, as users, have never really seen a significant increase in our memory bandwidth over using DDR2 memory. It wasn't until Intel introduced the Core i7 CPU's and the X58 chipset with their capability of handling not just Dual Channel, but Tri Channel capabilities, that we finally saw a significant bandwidth increase with our memory. But with these newer CPU's, Intel also has imposed a memory voltage limitation of 1.65 volts max to the memory modules. Intel states that going over this amount of voltage can and will damage your CPU because of the way the IMC (Integrated Memory Controller) handles the memory.Crucial DDR3 1333 Memory on X58 Review
Crucial, a very well known memory manufacturer, has come up with a solution within Intel's low voltage limitation of the Core i7 CPU's. It's a three piece set of memory modules rated at 1.5 volts and 1333MHz with a timing of 9-10-10-20. Before you think that there's no way memory with such high latencies could ever perform, well, I'm here to tell you that these little beasties do.
OCC has published a new review on the MSI R4670 512MB
Tweaknews.net posted Thermaltake Duorb Heatpipe CPU Cooler Review
Overclockers Online has posted a new review on the Crucial 4GB Ballistix Tracer PC3-10600 Kit
OCIA.net has posted their review of the Tuniq Potency 750w Power Supply
OCModShop posted Verbatim Recharge & Go Wireless Mouse Review
InsideHW.com has reviewed 23-inch monitor Samsung SyncMaster 2343NW
techPowerUp takes a look at the In Win Matrix enclosure
Vortez Hardware posted a review on the Nova OVER Slide Mouse Pad
The OVER Slide is Nova's ultimate mouse pad - designed to accompany the X600 Slider. We review this new pad and find out if it really does offer better glide than the other pads on the market...Nova OVER Slide Mouse Pad Review
TechReviewSource.com posted a review on the Nikon Coolpix S610c
Hardware Secrets posted Logitech ClearChat PC Wireless Headset Review
iXBT Labs posted a review on the Gigabyte MA790GP-DS4H Motherboard
TechwareLabs has published a review of the Mio DigiWalker C520 Portable GPS
I4U News published a review of the upcoming new Asus Eee 1002HA Netbook.
HotHardware posted an evaluation and performance review of EVGA's nForce 7901 SLI FTW motherboard, with Digital PWM.
Driverheaven posted a review on the Handshoemouse
Bit-Tech published a review of the Samsung Spinpoint F1 1TB hard drive
Bjorn3D takes a look at a set of Crucial DDR3 1333 Memory
