Futurelooks posted a review on the GIGABYTE GV-R489-1GH-B Radeon HD 4890 Video Card
The Guru of 3D posted a review on the GeForce GTX 295
Benchmark Reviews posted a review on the ASUS EN9400GT GeForce 9400GT HDMI Video Card
Hi Tech Legion posted a review on the Super Talent Godfather Edition 8GB USB Drive
InsideHW.com has reviewed OCZ Alchemy Series Illuminati Keyboard
CCE Reviews has posted a new article on the Cooler Master Notepal D1
ITreviewed takes a look at the BBC iPlayer
FrostyTech posted Coolermaster Hyper TX3 Heatsink Review
Maximum CPU has posted its review of the Logitech G19 Gaming Keyboard.
ITreviewed posted a review on Nero BackItUp & Burn
HotHardware.com evaluate the features, performance, and overclockability of 7 GeForce GTX 275 and Radeon HD 4890 graphics cards in one large round-up.
Legit Reviews posted a review on the Gigabyte GA-MA770T-UD3P Motherboard
Tech-Reviews.co.uk posted Evercool 92mm Rifling Fan Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Patriot 128Gig Torqx
TechSpot posted a review on the MSI X58 Pro-E motherboard
IT PRO posted a review of the rack-mounted Netgear ReadyNAS 2100
HIS HD 4890 Fan TURBO Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the HIS HD 4890 Fan TURBO.
Norton 360 v3.0 reviewed
ITreviewed posted a review on Norton 360 v3.0
Bjorn3D takes a look at the HIS HD 4890 Fan TURBO.
The HD4890 is AMD’s latest GPU that is aimed at the enthusiast market. It is positioned just above the HD4870 1 GB and its main competitor of course is the Nvidia Geforce GTX275. In this review we are taking a look at the HD4890 from HIS: the HIS HD 4890 Fan TURBO. As the name implies this is not a regular HD4890-card. Instead HIS has overclocked it by default to give us a bit more performance right out of the box.HIS HD 4890 Fan TURBO Review
We’ve taken the HIS HD 4890 Fan TURBO and compared it to both the HD4870 1 GB as well as the GeForce GTX275.
Norton 360 v3.0 reviewed
ITreviewed posted a review on Norton 360 v3.0
Norton 360 v3.0 stands up well against most of its rivals, especially in terms of features. The software is also easy to use and there's very little management duties required. It's not the prettiest software, but it's not the ugliest either. Most importantly, because it uses same engine as Norton Internet Security 2009 it does a reasonable job of stopping malware and keeping your computer safe. It's also relatively light on CPU andNorton 360 v3.0 reviewed
memory. My biggest gripes are that Symantec only provides 2GB of online storage space, which is pathetic given today's monster hard drives, but there is a Premier edition with 25GB storage available for 10 extra. The built-in backup component doesn't support passwords, file compression, or drive
cloning either, and the tune-up software is superfluous because it's nowhere near as good as individual programs dedicated to serving a specific purpose.
Another problem I encountered was that the Norton Identity Safe feature, which installed a toolbar into my browser and totally kept crashing Firefox 3.0.10 - at least until I uninstalled the plug-in and restarted my computer. Overall I didn't really like Norton 360 v3.0, mainly because of the
browser (and machine) crashes and the number of unnecessary features (backup and tuneup). And why on earth do you need to restart your computer after a virus database update? As far as I'm concerned, for pure security there are better offerings from the likes of ZoneAlarm, ESET and Webroot Software. Concluding on a plus note, the new version is definitely faster, less intrusive, and easier to use than previous versions, which will please many looking to upgrade.
OCC has published a new review on the MSI Eclipse Plus
Tweaknews posted a review on the Cresyn CS-HP500 Folding HI-FI Headphones
TweakTown posted a review on the ASUS GeForce GTX 285 1GB Graphics Card
