Reviews 51923 Published by

Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

Cooling: Noctua NH-L9x65 Review: Noctua Nano?
Gaming: Not So MMO: Resident Evil Village Review, Resident Evil: Village PC Performance & IQ Impressions, Totally Accurate Battle Simulator Review
Graphics Cards: Intel’s Integrated Graphics Mini-Review: Is Rocket Lake Core 11th Gen Competitive?, Is AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution coming soon in June as a real DLSS competitor?, NVIDIA Reflex Tested with LDAT v2 - Making you a Better Gamer
Input: EVGA Z20 Optical Mechanical Keyboard Review
Memory: DDR5 vs DDR4 - Advantages of DDR5 Memory, Lexar DDR4-2666 16GB Dual-Channel Memory Kit Review
Speakers: Creative SBS E2900 Review
Storage: Inland Premium 1TB NVMe SSD Review A Store Brand Surprise, Lexar SL200 Portable SSD 1 TB Review





Cooling:

Tom's Hardware: Noctua NH-L9x65 Review: Noctua Nano?

Can premium compact cooling provide premium compact cooling?



Noctua NH-L9x65 Review: Noctua Nano?

Gaming:

MMORPG.com: Not So MMO: Resident Evil Village Review

Resident Evil Village is a fun reminder of what Resident Evil used to be. Fighting off Lycans and exploring the Village captivated me in a way that I haven't felt in Resident Evil for a long time.

Not So MMO: Resident Evil Village Review | MMORPG.com

BabelTechReviews: Resident Evil: Village PC Performance & IQ Impressions

Resident Evil: Village PC Performance & IQ Impressions



Resident Evil: Village PC Performance & IQ Impressions

bit-tech.net: Totally Accurate Battle Simulator Review

Offering silly yet sharp physics-based fracas' TABS is an unmitigated delight.



Totally Accurate Battle Simulator Review | bit-tech.net

Graphics Cards:

Anandtech: Intel’s Integrated Graphics Mini-Review: Is Rocket Lake Core 11th Gen Competitive?

In the last few months we have tested the latest x86 integrated graphics options on the desktop from AMD, with some surprising results about how performant a platform with integrated graphics can be. In this review, we’re doing a similar test but with Intel’s latest Rocket Lake Core 11th Gen processors. These processors feature Intel’s Xe-LP graphics, which were touted as ‘next-generation’ when they launched with Intel’s mobile-focused Tiger Lake platform. However, the version implemented on Rocket Lake has fewer graphics units, slower memory, but a nice healthy power budget to maximize. Lo, Intel set forth for battle.



Intel’s Integrated Graphics Mini-Review: Is Rocket Lake Core 11th Gen Competitive?

IgorsLAB: Is AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution coming soon in June as a real DLSS competitor?

It's been a while since AMD set itself a spring 2021 timeframe target for its DLSS competitor, FidelityFX Super Resolution.

Is AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution coming soon in June as a real DLSS competitor?

TechPowerUp: NVIDIA Reflex Tested with LDAT v2 - Making you a Better Gamer

NVIDIA Reflex is a collection of advanced technologies set out to drastically reduce end-to-end system latency and make you a bigger threat on the virtual battlefield. We used the latest iteration of the Latency Display Analysis Tool to thoroughly test how Reflex behaves in practice.



NVIDIA Reflex Tested with LDAT v2 - Making you a Better Gamer

Input:

NikKTech: EVGA Z20 Optical Mechanical Keyboard Review

EVGA has entered the gaming peripherals market with their new Z-series of gaming keyboards the flagship of which is the Z20 Optical Mechanical Keyboard which I’ve been using for 2 weeks now.

EVGA Z20 Optical Mechanical Keyboard Review

Memory:

ThePCEnthusiast: DDR5 vs DDR4 - Advantages of DDR5 Memory

DDR5 memory is just a few months away and we will start to see these new memory kits in the DIY PC market. The upcoming 12th Gen Intel CPU and 600 Series



DDR5 vs DDR4 - Advantages of DDR5 Memory - ThePCEnthusiast

TweakTown: Lexar DDR4-2666 16GB Dual-Channel Memory Kit Review

Lexar's DDR4-2666 16GB dual-channel RAM kit goes under the spotlight as we discover overclocking is quite good with this kit.



Lexar DDR4-2666 16GB Dual-Channel Memory Kit Review

Speakers:

APH Networks: Creative SBS E2900 Review

I was sitting in a meeting when a software developer tried to explain to me what a correlation is. "Yes, I understand what a correlation is," I respectfully tried to slip it in as he paused in the middle of a long explanation. But he ignored me and kept going until he finished a few minutes later. After he finished, I finally had a chance to speak up. "As I have said, I understand what a correlation is. I have attended multiple academic conferences regarding the usage of correlation for machine learning and wrote several peer-reviewed papers on this subject." I could see the reaction of those who know me in the meeting, mainly because I actually specialized in this area in my PhD in electrical engineering. Of course, the software developer did not know my background, and those who laughed certainly knew what was going on. In the real world, when you know the background, your expectations and reactions of whatever the context is will change accordingly. If I were to tell you that you can buy a 2.1 computer speaker set for $100, what are your expectations? I definitely have no expectations for anything of that price range to compete against the likes of the Audioengine HD6, and neither should you. But this got me curious about the Creative SBS E2900. The specifications on paper of this $100 2.1 computer speaker set has nothing particularly exceptional, and the price is almost too good for a 3-piece system. So are these speakers good for the money? Is it something you can enjoy? We are here to answer all your questions.

Creative SBS E2900 Review (Page 1 of 4) | APH Networks

Storage:

ServeTheHome: Inland Premium 1TB NVMe SSD Review A Store Brand Surprise

In our Inland Premium 1TB NVMe SSD review, we find that this M.2 drive that completely surprised us being better than we expected



Inland Premium 1TB NVMe SSD Review A Store Brand Surprise

TechPowerUp: Lexar SL200 Portable SSD 1 TB Review

The Lexar SL200 Portable SSD is priced quite competitively at $120 for 1 TB. In our testing, we found good sequential transfer rates that are considerably higher than what you'll get from any HDD-based enclosure, and with 300 GB, the pseudo-SLC cache is very large, too.



Lexar SL200 Portable SSD 1 TB Review