ASUS GeForce GTX 285 Matrix ROG Graphics Card ReviewTweakTown posted a review on the ASUS GeForce GTX 285 Matrix ROG Graphics Card
The ASUS Matrix GTX 285 has really been a long time coming, noticed originally at Computex it was only going to be a matter of time before we got the hot little product in our hands. Following the Matrix naming scheme, the GTX 285 is the latest model to get welcomed into the lineup with open arms.
We have to wonder though after having a look at some of the features the card offers, is it simply just a standard GTX 285 that has been given a nice dress and a set of heels to hit the town with or is there really something there that's going to grab our attention and help us warrant the $359.99 USD price tag.
ASUS GeForce GTX 285 Matrix ROG Graphics Card ReviewHEC 98 Series ReviewPureOverclock has published a review of the HEC 98 Series full tower case
HEC has been building computer chassis since 1991, and they've got plenty of experience in the field, experience they've applied in the design of the HEC 98 Series full tower, a massive yet beautifully crafted case. Today we've got the HEC 98 Series full tower to review, and we will see whether it can keep up with the demands of today's system builder, and if its functionality can match its aesthetic appeal.
HEC 98 Series Review
Futurelooks checks out a new CPU cooler to keep that chip cool
Rbmods takes a look at the R2-D2 USB-Hub
DragonSteelMods posted a review on the Arctic Cooling Alpine 11 Pro CPU Cooler
PureOverclock has published a review of the HEC 98 Series full tower case
TweakTown posted a review on the ASUS GeForce GTX 285 Matrix ROG Graphics Card
Review of Tacens Trio notebook coolerTestSeek.com posted a review of Tacens Trio notebook cooler
Tacens sent us a really compact notebook cooler this time. After having reviewed the Tacens Fero I was eager to test something more portable, which could fit in my notebook bag. This first attempt at a portable notebook cooler by Tacens, does however leave me wanting more...
Review of Tacens Trio notebook coolerNokia Booklet 3G: first look reviewIT Pro have an exclusive Nokia Booklet 3G: first look review
When Nokia announced its ie-up with Intel earlier in the year, few people would have expected to see a new device produced so quickly. The last computers made by Nokia were in the 1980s, but the Booklet 3G isn't actually made by Nokia. Nobody will tell us who the manufacturer is, but we aren't that bothered because the design is 100 per cent Nokia.
Nokia Booklet 3G: first look review
Techgage.com posted a preview of ASUS' P7P55D Pro motherboard
Tech-Xtreme has posted a new review on the SanDisk Cruzer Micro 8GB U3
TestFreaks posted a review on the iMainGo 2 Portable Speaker
Futurelooks checks out that "Alien Eye" looking HD Camcorder from Samsung
Hardware Secrets posted a review on the Scythe Kabuto CPU Cooler
XSReviews has previewed the Asus P7P55D Deluxe motherboard
Verdis Reviews posted a review on the Cooler Master Hyper N520 CPU Cooler
IT Pro have an exclusive Nokia Booklet 3G: first look review
TestSeek.com posted a review of Tacens Trio notebook cooler
CoolAge Orb X120 Transform X120TF CPU Heatsink Cooler ReviewTech-Reviews posted a review on the CoolAge Orb X120 Transform X120TF CPU Heatsink Cooler
Cool Age, a company you've probably never heard of before, is starting to stir up some competition in the CPU Cooler market with their newly revealed X120TF heat sink. The Korean heat sink manufacturer has managed to develop a heat sink boasting 6 copper heat pipes and a unique fin design which Coolage call 'Wind Tunnel Technology'. But is this CPU Cooler really all what it's cracked up to be? Today we'll find out in our review on the Coolage X120 Transform.
CoolAge Orb X120 Transform X120TF CPU Heatsink Cooler ReviewSection 8 PreviewTheTechLounge posted Section 8 Preview
I'm having a hard time trying to find something original in Section 8. And it matters not. Even the engine is used - it's based on the multi-platform Unreal Engine 3, which irritates me since I can't get anti-aliasing to work; but fine, it doesn't seem to disrupt my ability to womp the shite out of 16 of my temporary nemeses, bot or human, and try as I might, I can't stay away from this title for very long. Oh, and I've been playing the beta, the demo version.
It's free. It's kinda buggy. So what is the thing that makes this incomplete game so damn appealing? It's everything Team Fortress 2, or Left 4 Dead, and so many others, aren't. Starting with scale; you literally begin each round a mile off the ground, screaming and on fire like the codpiece of God. Your nearest base is half a click away and your current objective is twice that, and there're three walkers between you and the VIP. So what do you do? Lock your suit into sprint mode, just before the armor closes in on your delicious red triangle, hit your jets and sail over them. If your aim is right, you land on that enemy general feet-first before teabagging him with your grenades.
Section 8 Preview
TweakTown posted a review on the Cooler Master Hyper 212 Plus CPU Cooler
PureOverclock posted a review on the Mionix Saiph 3200 Mouse & Alioth 400 mat.
OCC has published a review on the ASUS MATRIX GTX285
