PCinsight has put up a review of the DFI TA64B Motherboard which is based upon the VIA Apollo Pro 133A chipset.
Dan´s Data has posted a comparsion between the Transcend TS-AKT4 and the Abit KA7/KA7-RAID motherboards.
TweakTown has posted a review of the Visiontek GeForce2 MX Graphics Card. In the review they put it up against a ASUS GF2, Leadtek GF2 and a MSI GF256.
CPU Review has posted a comparsion between the CPU Cooler PL50D12M, the GlobalWin CPM-32 and the GlobalWin FOP-38 heatsinks for Socket A CPUs.
Sharky Extreme has posted a review of the AOpen AX64 Pro motherboard.
Sharky Extreme has posted a Voodoo 5 6000 quick peek.
VIA Hardware has posted a review on the Asus A7V motherboard.
PlanetHardware has posted a review of the sUrface 1030 mousepad from
fUnc.
fUnc.
StorageReview has posted a DiamondMax 80 Review.
Sharky Extreme has posted a Duron 750 review.
Paul Thurrott has posted a preview of Whistler Build 2257.
Sharky Extreme has posted a Matrox G450 Preview.
EuroGamer has posted a preview on the Voodoo 5 6000.
Dan´s Data has posted a review on the Master View CD-102U USB KVM Switch.
PlanetHardware has posted a grudge match between the new AMD Duron
750 CPU and the identical costing Pentium III 700 CPU.
750 CPU and the identical costing Pentium III 700 CPU.
AthlonMB has posted their comparison of the two processor available from AMD, the Duron and Thunderbird.
What do we know right off the bat? The specs: The only difference between these tow processors is their amount of L2 cache. The Thunderbird has 256K and the Duron has only 64K. The prices: The CPUs used in this article are a Duron 700 MHz, priced at about $99.00; the Thunderbird 800 MHz runs the buyer about $183. So you can see that the Thunderbird processor is priced higher than its Duron counterpart, but is there a performance difference in the processors enough to validate the extra cost? That's what we are here to find out.Read more
Ace´s Hardware has posted a review on the Matrox G450.
Sharky Games has posted a Dark Reign 2 review.
Overclocker´s Workbench has posted Chilli Professional 1/4" case review.
VIAHardware has posted a review on the Abit KT7-RAID. Is this monster worth its top billing?
Abit has a long tradition of quality motherboards for tweakers (in both a computer and mental sense), and the KT7-Raid is no exception. It is the only socket A motherboard on the market to offer multiplier adjustments via the Softmenu III Bios, and offers three indpendent methods of overclocking for the maximum CPU tweakability. With the 3-phase power solution, northbridge fan, and RAID controller, this board has no lack of bells and whistles, while being priced within reason at around $165 USD. Without a doubt, this is one of, if not the best socket A motherboard in production.Read more
