Hardware Pacers has posted a review on the X-micro Mini Disgo.
nV news posted a preview of NVIDIA's GeForce 6800 GS
CaseModGod has posted a review on the Silverstone Temjin 5 (TJ05) case
HotHardware.Com posted a new review of NVIDIA's brand new mainstream video card, the GeForce 6800 GS.
InsaneTek checked out the Hiper Type-R 480W and 580W PSUs
Bigbruin.com has posted a review on the ECS KN1 SLI Extreme Mainboard
InsaneTek posted a review on the SilverStone Zeus ST65ZF 650W PSU
Techniz.co.uk posted a review on the LiteOn SHW-1635S DVD Writer.
Pro-Clockers takes a look at the Antec Smart Power 500watt Power Supply
OCW has posted a review on the ASrock 939NF4G-SATA2 GF6100 Socket 939 Mainboard
XtremeComputing has posted a review on the Silverstone SG01 Micro ATX SFF case
ThinkComputers.org has posted a review on the Logisys Wireless Remote MultiFunction Panel
Futurelooks posted a Samsung SF-565P Laser Multi-Function Printer Review
XYZ Computing has posted a Spire Pacific Breeze Laptop Cooler Review
Pureoverclock.com has completed an article titled: Connect3D X800 GTO
Techgage posted a new article on the new service from Turner, called Gametap.
Xtreme Resources takes a look at the newest offering in computer case solutions from Cooler Master, the Praetorian 730.
Cooler Master has introduced the 730 series of aluminum alloy cases into the marketplace for enthusiasts. As the successor to the successful Wave Master case design, an improved air flow design implemented the use of 2 vertically stacked 80mm exhaust fans just underneath the power supply. Cooler Master used a very thick curved door on the front of this stylishly designed case, which hides four 5.25 inch drive bays, with two external 3.25 inch bays, and 4 internal 3.25 inch bays just below. An LED lit 120mm front case fan sits at the bottom of the case, allowing ample air flow to cruise over as many as 4 hard drives which will fit into the space allowed.Cooler Master Praetorian 730 case review
GotApex starts off the week with a look at the Budget Gaming with the PowerColor X800GT.
The X800GT performs very well for a $160 card. It delivers solid performance when using 4x Aniso and 4x Anti at 1280x1024 and below, but anything over that will get you choppier video. Once you get to higher resolutions the card really shows it's lack of pipeline power by showing an even larger % dropoff than the GTO cards. Doom3 really shows some of this weakness as does Futuremark and FarCry, but UT2004 and HL2 are a bit more forgiving.Budget Gaming with the PowerColor X800GT
Once overclocked to 510/510 you get a decent 8% or so boost which is respectable for the money. With an R480 core you'd get a much larger OC but you would also pay for it.
Techniz.co.uk has posted a review the Zalman ZM-RS6F Theatre 6 Heaphone & Microphone.
ThinkComputers.org has posted a review on the Metapo Clean Mate Robot Vacuum QQ-1
