Reviews 51923 Published by

Sanyo PDG-DSU 20E Review
InsideHW.com has posted an article about projector Sanyo PDG-DSU 20E.

This time we have tested projector Sanyo PDG-DSU 20E. First thing you'll notice is white i-Pod color and nice squarish exterior that perfectly fits design concept. White color has a great advantage when it comes to dust because it is much easier to spot dust on grey or black colored surfaces. Projector weight of 2.5kg tells us that this little Sanyo is portable and very useful for small presentations.
Sanyo PDG-DSU 20E Review

Razer Destructor reviewed
BurnOutPC.com has just posted their review on the Razer Destructor mousepad.

Over the years there has been a ton of changes in the gaming industry, technology has evolved faster than your wallet could follow. So did the market for newer and better mouse pads. Another addition to the already very crowded mouse pad industry is the Destructor Mouse pad from Razer. Razer, which we all know for their gaming mice and accessories have been busy trying to get ground in every aspect connected to gaming and they've done pretty well so far. Let's see what this mouse pad has to offer.
Razer Destructor reviewed



MSI P6N SLI Platinum NF650i SLI Motherboard Review
DragonSteelMods posted a review on the MSI P6N SLI Platinum NF650i SLI Motherboard

Today for review I've got an MSI P6N SLI Platinum Motherboard, it's packed with tons of features that you'll see on most higher end motherboards, including eSATA, 8-Channel Audio, 1333FSB Support and SLI support as well. My only complaints about this board would have to be that SLI only runs at 8X, and you have to use a card to switch between SLI and NON-SLI configurations, this can be a real pain. So continue on as I put the MSI P6N NF650i motherboard up against the competition..
MSI P6N SLI Platinum NF650i SLI Motherboard Review

Biostar TF8200 A2+ Motherboard Review
OCIA.net has posted their review of the Biostar TF8200 A2+ Motherboard

Today I have for review a new motherboard model from Biostar, the TF8200 A2+. This board is part of Biostar's TForce lineup, which are upscale versions of their regular motherboard series, featuring better components and more options for enthusiasts and overclockers. The TF8200 A2+ uses the GeForce 8200 design, part of nVidia's most recent release of 8000 and 700 series chipsets for AMD.
Biostar TF8200 A2+ Motherboard Review

Apevia X-Jupiter G-Type Case Review
Virtual-Hideout posted a review on the Apevia X-Jupiter G-Type Case

The Apevia X-Jupiter is an excellent entry into the full-tower market. Besides being very attractive and stylish, the X-Jupiter delivers a multitude of features such as four included 120mm fans (with an option for a fifth) a built in LCD temperature monitor and two fan controllers. The fans, while not ultra quite, serve the case well and the fan controllers will help keep down the noise; as an added bonus, the LED fans also glow brighter when spinning faster! Another big bonus is the aluminum construction, which does a great job of keeping the weight down, and as a result, keeping your back from getting angry at you.
Apevia X-Jupiter G-Type Case Review

NorthQ Black Magic Flex 650W & 850W Power Supplies Review
3D Game Man posted a review on the NorthQ Black Magic Flex 650W & 850W Power Supplies

Both of these power supplies are identical except for the specifications and connections. The 650W model is geared towards mid to high-end rigs and the 850W model is best suited high-end to hardcore computer systems. The NorthQ Black Magic Flex 650W & 850W Power Supplies offer clean efficient power, comes with a very quiet 135mm fan. They are both very compact and will fit in any ATX case on the market, including most HTPC and SFF cases. These PSUs has lots of leads, the main motherboards leads are hardwired into the PSU, but there rest modular sleek looking flex cables. As the name suggests, the cables are super flexible, which allows them to bend around almost anything. I love flex cables! Watch the video to find out more.
NorthQ Black Magic Flex 650W & 850W Power Supplies Review

DFI LanParty LT X48-T2R Review
InsideHW.com has posted an article about motherboard DFI LanParty LT X48-T2R.

Most computer users have a reminiscence of overclocking whenever they hear name DFI. This brand became famous during nForce4 chipset period. Even today, DFI doesn't have real competition in field of motherboards attended for AMD processors. In case of Intel platforms they are still competing with prestige ASUS models and some other top manufacturers.This time we have tested DFIs last generation "network party" motherboard with greatest novelty being Intel X48 chipset. We have tested model DFI LanParty LT X48-T2R, but we must say that it is also available UT version with advanced cooling solution...
DFI LanParty LT X48-T2R Review

OCZ Neural Impulse Actuator
Lostcircuits.com posted some inside scoop on the OCZ Neural Impulse Actuator

Brain Computer Interfaces are the trend of the year. After almost one year of development, OCZ Technology's Neural Impulse Actuator is finally shipping. We have some of the inside scoop on the nia relating to the hardware and software development, as well as some glimpses at the more advanced possibilities of the device. At the end, we have some benchmarks - well, rather some pretty good scores in Unreal Tournament 3 to show that the nia can do a bit more than simply levitating obsolete computer hardware.
OCZ Neural Impulse Actuator

Silverstone Ensemble EB01 & EB02 Audio System Review
Hardware Canucks posted a review of the Silverstone Ensemble Audio System consisting of the EB01 and EB02 components.

Overall we were very impressed with the sound quality produced by the Silverstone Ensemble audio system. This meshes well with the design intent of this product since it was designed to be a total solution for high quality stereo desktop audio for PC or Laptop use. The Ensemble system produced quality audio with good articulate bass, full midrange, shimmering high tones and huge soundstage all without a hint of distortion or noise.
Silverstone Ensemble EB01 & EB02 Audio System Review

Zalman Reserator XT External Water Cooling System Review
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Zalman Reserator XT External Water Cooling System

The Zalman Reserator XT offers more than your typical external water cooling system. It includes detailed gauges and sensors for the avid water cooler wanting to know what's going on. It also allows, with ease, the support for additional water blocks. Don't worry about remembering to refill this system because it will tell you when it's thirsty. Read on further to see what other features the Reserator XT has to offer.
Zalman Reserator XT External Water Cooling System Review

Asus Striker II Extreme Review
OCC has published a new review on the Asus Striker II Extreme

The Striker II Extreme can overclock, but unfortunately, not quite to the level I have achieved on several other boards with this processor. Given the dearth of settings in the BIOS, it does take time to find a nice stable overclock. Pretty much every voltage and many of the memory sub-timings needed to be tweaked for maximum performance. My CPU is capable of 470MHz FSB, but due to the way the dividers are managed, I was only able to get stable at 450 MHz (1800MHz); the memory, on the other hand, was good up to 1000MHz (2000MHz). These speeds did not require massive voltages to get the job done. In fact the memory only
needed 1.86 volts to hit that number. While 450 and 1000MHz are nice, the performance hit from running the memory unlinked is noticeable on this Nvidia board. With that in mind, I went to the well again and set the memory to Linked and Synced, which matches the memory and CPU FSB and essentially gives a 1:2 CPU to RAM ratio. By doing this, the performance increases dramatically, and this is how I ran the overclocked benchmarks.
Asus Striker II Extreme Review

Akasa AK965BL socket 775 Review
XtremeComputing posted a review on the Akasa AK965BL - socket 775 cooler

If you have been reading XtremeComputing for a while, you will know that we have already reviewed an AK965 cooler from Akasa, and found it to be very good performance for the money. So what is different about this AK965? Well the last version of the cooler was intended for the OEM/system builder market, and because of demand for the AK965 Akasa has released a slightly updated version (blue leds and fan) straight to retail. This should mean that it will be available to buy in even more places.
Akasa AK965BL socket 775 Review