HotHardware.com posted a SSD round up
DriverHeaven.net posted a review on the FSP Everest 80Plus 800W PSU
Modders-Inc.com has posted a review on the Cooler Master NotePal A1
Legit Reviews posted a review on the Scythe Mugen 2 CPU Cooler
Tech-Reviews.co.uk posted a review on the Antec Nine Hundred Two Gaming Case
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Kingston SSDNow V+ 128GB SSD.
GIGABYTE GA-GC330UD Mini-ITX - Dual Core Atom Tested
TweakTown posted a review on the GIGABYTE GA-GC330UD Mini-ITX
Silverstone SUGO SG05 Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Silverstone SUGO SG05.
TweakTown posted a review on the GIGABYTE GA-GC330UD Mini-ITX
First generation Atom processors were based around a very simple x86 core with a 512K L2 cache designed to focus on power savings rather than raw speed. The N270 clocked at 1.6GHz was able to do a very good job for many companies in their Nettops and Netbooks. Power consumption was reduced significantly, but the problem was that more demand was being placed on the core than it could keep up with. Even simple video play back would cause problems if you attempted to do any multi-tasking on them and HD video playback? Don't even bother trying. Neither the CPU nor the IGP could handle the amount of cycles needed for decoding.GIGABYTE GA-GC330UD Mini-ITX - Dual Core Atom Tested
Atom has now got a boost to its design. Originally it was designed with a single core using hyper threading; the same technology Pentium 4 used to turn a single physical core into two logical processors. But it still wasn't enough. It seems that there is no real substitute for a true second core. Atom 330 is Intel's answer to a dual core low power CPU based around the Atom architecture.
Silverstone SUGO SG05 Review
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Silverstone SUGO SG05.
We've recently have tested a few really big computer cases like the Ikonik Ra x10 and the In Win X-Fighter. These cases are perfect for when you want to put it tons of components in it. The downside to these cases are they take up a lot of space. You definitely won't put them onto a table and as they are standing on the floor they are prone to get clogged with dust and other filth that we can find on the floor. At the opposite end of the scale we have the tiny mini-ITX cases. While being petite they on the other hand are severely limited in what you can put into them often not even accepting a separate graphics card or a regular CPU-cooler.Silverstone SUGO SG05 Review
The case we are testing today, the Silverstone SUGO SG05, is a so called SFF-case where SFF stands for Small Form Factor. You could call it a compromise between the big cases and the tiny cases where you get the benefits from both and few of the negatives. Silverstone has a variety of SFF-cases but the case we are testing today is one of their first that combines the use of a mini-ITX motherboard with the ability to still use regular CPU-coolers and a modern graphics card.
In fact, the Silverstone SUGO SG05 is a good example that you do not necessarily need to sacrifice flexibility when selecting a small case.
OCC has published an article on a X58 Motherboard Roundup
TweakTown posted a review on the Kingwin XT-1264 Heat-Pipe Direct Touch CPU Cooler
TechwareLabs has published a review of the NZXT Cryo S Aluminum Notebook Cooler
PureOverclock has published a review of the Enermax Apollish case fan.
OCIA.net has posted their review of the Sumo Lounge Omni Bean Bag Chair
TestFreaks posted a review on the Mionix Saiph 1800 Gaming Mouse
Vortez.co.uk posted a review on the Thermolab BARAM CPU Cooler
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the BlackBerry Tour 9630 (Verizon) Cell Phone
Hardware Logic posted a review on the Zalman CNPS10X Extreme
I4U News published a review of the new Logitech G9x Laser Gaming Mouse.
Legit Reviews posted a review on the Thecus M3800 NAS Stream Box
Bjorn3D takes a look at the Silverstone SUGO SG05.
TweakTown posted a review on the GIGABYTE GA-GC330UD Mini-ITX
