Ever since the ORB shocked the cooling world with its shape and functionality the eyes of performance users have been glued on Thermaltake. While heatsinks like the Dragon Orb 3 have brought about some of the heaviest designs on the market one thing remains constant - copper, and the quest for absolute performance.Read more
When used properly, copper can help increase the effectiveness of just about any heatsink design, but when misused it really only adds dead weight. With that in mind we are going to review the Volcano 6Cu+ and specifically the large copper slug in its' base to see how effective it really is.
FrostyTech has posted a review on the Thermaltake Volcano 6Cu+ Heatsink review
FrostyTech has put up a Akasa Silver Mountain Heatsink review
Accelenation has posted a review on the Soyo SY-K7V Dragon motherboard.
NeoSeeker has posted a review on the Z43 Photo printer from Lexmark.
Overclocked Cafe has taken a look at the latest additions to Thermaltake's CPU cooling line-up: The Volcano 6Cu+, 6Cu, and Volcano 5
I am Not a Geek dot com has posted a review on the Samsung SW-216
While you may have a 52x CD-ROM, the rating of 52X is a maximum rating, and on the inside tracks of the CD where the CD-ROM starts reading from, you are only going to get about 16x at the most. CD Recorders speeds are based on a CLV rating not a CAV rating like the most CD-ROMs past 8x, which means they burn at the same speed throughout the CD. So your 24x burner will actually start burning at 24x while your 52X CD-ROM is only starting to read at 16X, which will cause a buffer underrun error, but more likely your 24x burner has BURN Proof or Just Link enabled and your burner temporarily stops and waits for the CD-ROM to catch up and then resumes the burn, slowing the overall process.Read more
HotHardware has posted a review on Iwill's latest KT133A based board, the KK266Plus.
Serial Addiction has posted a review on Iwill's newest Socket A offering, the KK266+ Motherboard.
UKGamer.net has posted a review on the silver plated Akasa Silver mountain.
FrostyTech has posted a review on the Thermal Integration TI-V77L Heatsink
Thermal Integration made a lot of waves in the cooling marketplace with their introduction of the Thermoengine earlier this year. If you recall, the Thermoengine had two particular traits which helped to make it one very capable performing heatsink. The first aspect was of course the hollow center which decreased the overall amount of heat energy stored in the cooler, and the second was its very efficient fin design.Read more
The TI-V77L follows in those same foot steps and uses Thermal Integration's very efficient top-down design. The area under the fan motor is usually a dead spot for air flow and TI-V77L gets around this by using that section of material to transfer the heat from the processor throughout the body of the heatsink. Thus, all the cooling fins on the heatsink are located directly under the down draft created by the fan. As a further side benefit, the exhaust air blows directly down onto the top of the processor, adding further cooling into the mix.
Hardware Extreme has posted their September Edition Showcase.
PC Stats has posted a review on the Vantec CCK-6027D Copper Heatsink
Accelenation have posted their review of the Hercules Fortissimo II soundcard.
3D Game Man has posted a video review on the iWill KK266R Motherboard and OCZ PC150MHz Ram
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Riva Station has posted a review on the ATI RADEON R7500 video card
Maximum Hardware has posted a review on the PCMod´s Rheobus Kit
Anandtech has put up a review on the Tyan Tiger K7 dual Athlon motherboard
Neoseeker has posted a review on Handspring's Visor Prism PDA
GideonTech has posted a review on some aluminum coolers from Bits Power.
Overclockers Melbourne has put up a Socket A cooler roundup.