Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

Asus ROG Ryujin 360 VRM Review
Flashing Radeon RX 5700 with RX 5700 XT BIOS: Guide & Performance
Gigabyte Aero 17 HDR Review
Google Stadia promises low lag with negative latency
How to enable SSH session recording in CentOS 8
iPadOS Review
MSI Vigor GK30 Gaming Combo Review
Netgear Nighthawk AX12 Wi-Fi 6 router Review
Patriot P200 512GB Solid State Drive Review
Samsung T5 Portable SSD Review
SilverStone Strider Platinum ST1200-PTS 1200W PSU Review
Thermaltake Toughram RGB DDR4 Review
Windows ransomware was installed undetected using zero-day iTunes exploit

Asus ROG Ryujin 360 VRM Review

After we already looked at the CPU cooling performance, RGB effects and the OLED display in the Asus Ryujin 360 review, today the VRM cooling is on the test bench. We take the AIO apart, build a new loop out of it and cool a previously delidded Intel Core i9-7900X without heatspreader with liquid metal. As always including new videos, whereby you shouldn’t miss the extensive video with the water cooling loop tutorial!

Read full article @ OCInside.de

Flashing Radeon RX 5700 with RX 5700 XT BIOS: Guide & Performance

AMD's Radeon RX 5700 has been engineered for maximum efficiency, which forced AMD to compromise in terms of performance. We demonstrate how a simple BIOS flash can unleash the card, delivering performance almost on par with the much more expensive Radeon RX 5700 XT.

Read full article @ TechPowerUp

Gigabyte Aero 17 HDR Review

High-end performance in a sleek 17in chassis. There doesn't seem to be much call for 17in laptops these days, and the trend toward smaller devices shouldn't come as a surprise. Given the high levels of performance on offer from 13-to-15in systems, who wants to be lugging around a larger and heavier PC?

But here's the thing, today's 17in portables aren't anywhere near as unwieldy as the desktop replacements of yesteryear. Take, for example, the new Gigabyte Aero 17 HDR, which despite incorporating a 17.3in 4K HDR display, measures 396mm x 270mm x 21.4mm and tips the scales at a not-unreasonable 2.5kg.

Read full article @ Hexus

Google Stadia promises low lag with negative latency

Not every game requires split-second, frame-perfect response time. The games that do, however, make a good case against cloud-based gaming. Google wants to change all that with Google Stadia and something it’s calling “negative latency.”

Talking to Edge, Stadia’s VP of Engineering Madj Bakar said that Stadia will be more responsive than in-home gaming solutions.

Read full article @ The Tech Report

How to enable SSH session recording in CentOS 8

Learn how to enable SSH session recording in CentOS 8. CentOS 8 has been released and it includes some really amazing features. One feature that many security admins will greatly appreciate is session recording. With this feature, CentOS will record any/all SSH sessions, which includes all of the user activity that occurs during the session. Once recorded, videos of these sessions can be played back by any admin with a Cockpit login.

Read full article @ TechRepublic

iPadOS Review

Step by step, Apple is taking the iPad in a wholly new direction.

Read full article @ ArsTechnica

MSI Vigor GK30 Gaming Combo Review

Keyboard and mouse gaming combos are aimed towards saving money to provide exceptional performance for new computer users or for people on tight budgets. The MSI Vigor GK30 is exactly that as it offers several features only on the more expensive products. This combo includes RGB illumination, mechanical-like plunger switches on the Vigor GK30 keyboard, and an accurate 5000 DPI PWM-3325 optical sensor with the Clutch GM11 mouse. The mechanical-like plunger switches on the GK30 keyboard uses a 3-part construction design, which gives it a rating of over 12 million clicks. This design also gives the keyboard a water-resistant feature. The GM11 mouse uses Omron switches, which are rated for 10 million clicks. Both mouse and keyboard connect to a computer via a standard USB 2.0 port on a rubberized cable.

Priced at $62.99 shipped on Amazon, we will test the Vigor GK30 combo and see how well it performs for a keyboard and mouse combo in this price category.

Read full article @ Legit Reviews

Netgear Nighthawk AX12 Wi-Fi 6 router Review

We review Nighthawk AX12 Wi-Fi 6 router this gaming router is compatible with the new AX standard aka WIFI 6. It is Netgear's flagship router and has been fitted with a powerful SoC and the emans to deliver. Also included is a 5 Gbps ethernet jack.

Read full article @ The Guru of 3D

Patriot P200 512GB Solid State Drive Review

Some performance was traded to get to make this drive affordable, but Patriot deserves commendation for selling the P200 512GB at such a price point.

Read full article @ APH Networks

Samsung T5 Portable SSD Review

As gamers, there are times when we need fast external storage. Whether that's to connect to our game consoles, to transfer files between PCs, or to have a portable game drive to take on the go. Today, we're looking at the Samsung T5 Portable SSD. It's about the size of a credit card and offers full USB 3.1 Gen 2 connectivity, but does real-world performance match on-paper promise?

Read full article @ MMORPG

SilverStone Strider Platinum ST1200-PTS 1200W PSU Review

Today we are taking a look at a special PSU from SilverStone, the ST1200-PTS. The latest addition to the Strider series appears like a typical 80Plus Platinum 1200W PSU on paper, yet its only 140 mm deep, making it a truly unique product as the only ATX-compliant 1200W PSU on the market.

Read full article @ Anandtech

Thermaltake Toughram RGB DDR4 Review

The DDR4 market is fiercely competitive, with quite a few well-established names providing some truly fantastic modules already. However, I can’t help but be impressed that Thermaltake is taking the brave steps to get stuck into this sector. They may be new to memory, but it’s not like they don’t know the PC market, and we’ve already seen one impressive memory kit from Thermaltake.

There’s no beating around the bush with this kit though. It promises big performance, class-leading aesthetics, build quality and more. It features fantastic quality components, and carefully screened IC’s, all housed with high-quality aluminium heatspreaders. On top of that (literally), you’ll find three banks of fully addressable RGB lights.

Read full article @ eTeknix

Windows ransomware was installed undetected using zero-day iTunes exploit

A zero-day vulnerability in iTunes and iCloud for Windows allowed ransomware to be installed on Windows PCs undetected.
Unquoted service path allowed hackers to run malicious apps that wouldn't trigger antivirus software.
Vulnerability was actively being exploited to run ransomware BitPaymer.

Read full article @ Windows Central