Reviews 51949 Published by

Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

BASN Tempos Earphones Review
Cooler Master Hyper 212 RGB Black Edition Review
Deepcool Matrexx 55 ADD RGB PC Case Review
Dell Latitude 5400 unboxing and first impressions
Essential tweaks after Manjaro (Plasma) installation
iPhone 11 Clear Case review: is it worth $40?
Misfit Vapor X Review
Nintendo Switch Lite Review
NZXT H710i Case Teardown: Evolutionary Advancements
Tin Audio T2 Pro IEM Review



BASN Tempos Earphones Review

BASN Technology Inc is an audio product company founded in 2009 by Louis Lee in California, USA. The name “BASN” is an abbreviation of the statement “Be a Sincere Newcomer”. The main product of BASN are in ear headphones manufactured from wood and other materials as well as providing a detachable cable mechanism. The main goal of the company is producing and offering affordable and high-quality headphones.

The earphones are delivered in a small cardboard box with a rigid plastic cover over the front side. The earphones are protected by a hard foam tray that also protects the accessories found underneath.

Read full article @ Tech-Legend

Cooler Master Hyper 212 RGB Black Edition Review

We need to bow to a product line that has been with us for over a decade – the Hyper 212 coolers. These have always been the go to choice for many overclockers and any enthusiast who wanted cooling performance on a budget. Today we are looking at their latest version, the RGB one which promises even more value for money.

First about Cooler Master:
They state that “The simple desire to make something better is exactly why Cooler Master is the standard in thermal innovation today. The aspiration to provide better cooling was a matter of personal preference, inspired by the freedom and enjoyment in building and creating something new. Now, our strategic partners like NVIDIA and AMD, our loyal community of gamers and PC enthusiasts, all rely on Cooler Master to strive for thermal excellence. That’s the result of simply wanting improved functionality and wanting to tailor something to fit our personal preference. That’s how innovation starts.”

Read full article @ Glob3trotters

Deepcool Matrexx 55 ADD RGB PC Case Review

Following on from our last review on their Baronkase Liquid, today, we will be taking a look at the Deepcool Matrexx 55 ADD RGB. The Matrexx 55 ADD RGB is a very budget-friendly case that has some great features for its price. Coming with support for up to E-ATX motherboards and dual tempered glass panels, the Matrexx 55 ADD RGB is all set to allow you to show off your new build. While it doesn’t come with any pre-installed fans, this will be a big part of the appeal for some users. Being designed for users to add their own RGB with ease, it’ll allow you to use the fans you want. Deepcool has done a great job at making a name for themselves over the last few years and is known for generally offering good performing products at reasonable prices. With that being said, let’s jump into the Closer Look and see what the Matrexx 55 ADD RGB has to offer.

Read full article @ Enostech

Dell Latitude 5400 unboxing and first impressions

Dell's Latitude 5400 clamshell laptop promises a more thin and modern design when compared to its predecessors, and it includes narrow bezels, a vPro processor, fast charging, and more.

Read full article @ Neowin

Essential tweaks after Manjaro (Plasma) installation

Here's an article showing a number of essential post-install tweaks for the Plasma editon of Manjaro Linux, including free vs nonfree drivers, package management with pacman, pamac and AUR, additional software, icons and themes changes, printer settings, Samba configuration, and more. Enjoy.

Read full article @ Dedoimedo

iPhone 11 Clear Case review: is it worth $40?

The iPhone 11 Clear Case is one of only three Apple-made cases for the new baseline iPhone. It joins two of the most basic silicone cases — black and white — in Apples lineup of iPhone 11 cases. With that established, pickings are slim if youre wanting to stick with an Apple-produced case for your new iPhone.
Should you consider dropping $40 for Apples iPhone 11 Clear Case, or should you look at more price-friendly and more varied iPhone 11 clear case options from third-party sellers? Watch our brief hands-on video for the details.

Read full article @ 9to5Mac

Misfit Vapor X Review

The new Misfit Vapor X packs Qualcomm's new Snapdragon Wear 3100 chipset, along with a stylish design with a body that weighs in at only 43g. Unfortunately, it has some shortcomings.

Read full article @ Neowin.net

Nintendo Switch Lite Review

The Nintendo Switch Lite is a weird concept that does away with the main selling point of its predecessor. But if you don't care about playing on a TV, it's actually a great option.

Read full article @ Neowin

NZXT H710i Case Teardown: Evolutionary Advancements

NZXT’s H710i chassis has finally hit our labs. Being the successor to the original H700i, and an evolutionary step in its development, we’re not expecting a huge amount of changes compared to its predecessor. The original H700i was one of NZXT’s first cases to introduce it’s “smart” listening fan hub, an internally mounted device that could manage all of your fans and LED strips, and was capable of auto-calibrating them to provide the perfect balance between noise and internal temperatures through the use of an in-built microphone, or at least so the company said. Although it was often hit and miss, this does give you a good idea as to just what NZXT’s ethos has been about when it comes to chass development in the last few years.

Aside from that often hit and miss fan controller, the original was an impeccably satisfying case to build in. The interior was roomy and spacious, with a fantastic paint finish. There’s a removable radiator bracket, plenty of space for 2.5-inch and 3.5-inch drives, an artistic stylized cable bar lining the center of the case replacing cable cutout grommets, and more than enough support for any die-hard liquid-cooling enthusiast. Performance was strong too, as despite those sharp, sleek lines the solid front and top most panel cut out of its overall form, surrounding the edges of both of them is over an inch of perforated air intake on either side, running completely parallel from the top to the bottom of the chassis.

Read full article @ Tom's Hardware

Tin Audio T2 Pro IEM Review

Hang around the headphone world long enough and you?ll hear about Tin Audio. The Tin Audio T2s are some of the most well regarded headphones for the price. Today, we're looking at their successor, the Tin Audio T2 Pros. Coming to market at only $59.99, they punch about their class with dual high-resolution drivers per ear, a detachable cable, an all metal construction - but is there a catch?

Read full article @ MMORPG