BmR takes a look at the performance of the Sapphire Radeon HD 4770 CrossFireX video card
OCC has published a new review on the In Win X-Fighter
Hardware Canucks posted a GeForce GTS 250 Roundup featuring cards from ASUS, Gigabyte, Sparkle and EVGA
R&B Mods posted a review on the Verbatim SecureDigital Class 6 32GB
OCIA.net has posted their review of the OCZ Behemoth Gaming Mouse
InsideHW.com has reviewed HP Mini 2140
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the Sony Cyber-shot W290 Digital Camera
Ninjalane has posted their review of the MSI Radeon HD4890 OC video card.
Legit Reviews posted a review on the Seagate Momentus 7200.4 500GB Notebook Hard Drive
TestFreaks posted a review on the Sound ID 300 Bluetooth Headset
ITreviewed posted a review on the Samsung CLX-3175FW
Madshrimps posted a review on the Compro VideoMata U2800F DVB-T Receiver
ITreviewed posted a review on the Samsung CLX-3175FW
XSReviews has reviewed the Sapphire Vapor X graphics card
TweakTown posted a review on the MSI Wind U100 10-inch Netbook
Driverheaven posted a review on the AMD Athlon X2 7850 B.E. CPU/Radeon 4770 GFX
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Gigabyte GM-M8000 Ghost Mouse
Tweaknews posted NZXT Guardian 921 Crafted Series Mid-Tower ATX Computer Case Review
Asus M3A78-T Motherboard Review ~ HD 3300 IGP Overclock Fun
Madshrimps overclocked the onboard GPU of the Asus M3A78-T Motherboard
Leadtek WinFast GTS 250 Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Leadtek WinFast GTS 250
Madshrimps overclocked the onboard GPU of the Asus M3A78-T Motherboard
Today, we have a look at the Asus AM2+ motherboard, the M3A78-T, which is one of the higher-end motherboards from their AM2+ series. It comes with HD3300 onboard GPU which we overclocked to the limit, and beyond, running Crysis at 1280x1024 at 30fps!Asus M3A78-T Motherboard Review ~ HD 3300 IGP Overclock Fun
Leadtek WinFast GTS 250 Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Leadtek WinFast GTS 250
The GTS 250 is the latest addition to the Performance class of Nvidia GPUs. It is no secret that this particular GPU is a direct descendant of the 9800GTX series of cards. The core is a G92b. The G92 has gone through a die-shrink to 55nm as opposed to the older 65nm, and thereby reduced the energy consumption and cut back on the heat a little.Leadtek WinFast GTS 250 Review
Nvidia was hammered the last time they offered a rebranded card with a different name, and this time they have avoided that by being completely up-front with their customers. This card was named the GTS 250 in order to help eliminate confusion at the consumer's end by simply having a higher numbered card perform better.
In addition to making things easier for the consumer, Nvidia offers two versions of the card, a 512MB version which is a rebranded 9800GTX+, and a 1GB version, the one we are testing today. Nvidia has stated that the 512MB version will SLI with a 9800GTX, while the 1GB version will not.
As for price, Nvidia has set the MSRP for the 512MB at $129.99, and the 1GB at $149.99. What this means to you, is that you can get the 512MB for less than a new 9800GTX+ would cost you, and a 1GB version for about the same price.
PureOverclock posted a review of the Eagle Consus T-Series drive enclosure
