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Several hardware reviews were published today, including a look at Lenovo's ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable laptop and ASUS' ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG gaming monitor. In the world of keyboards, two high-end options from Sharkoon and ASUS are being reviewed, with the latter boasting an impressive array of features for its $499 price tag. Additionally, memory reviews were published on KLEVV's URBANE V RGB DDR5 kit, which offers rapid performance and stylish RGB lighting. Other hardware reviews include a look at ASRock's B850M Pro RS motherboard and Kingston's KC3000 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD.

Computers: Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable review: Rolling in screen real estate
Displays: ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG Review - Good Enough for Pro Gamers
Input: Sharkoon SGK50 S3 Wood PBT Keyboard Review, ASUS ROG Azoth Extreme Gaming Keyboard Review
Memory: KLEVV URBANE V RGB 32GB 6000MTs CL28 DDR5 Memory Review
Motherboards: ASRock B850M Pro RS Motherboard Review
Storage: Kingston KC3000 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD review - Is the KC3000 really better than the NV3?





Computers:

Tom's Hardware: Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable review: Rolling in screen real estate

Laptops, roll out!

Lenovo ThinkBook Plus Gen 6 Rollable review: Rolling in screen real estate

Displays:

TechPowerUp: ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG Review - Good Enough for Pro Gamers

The ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG delivers elite motion clarity, ultra-low input lag, and vibrant SDR image quality along with well integrated HDR. With a 27-inch 360 Hz QD-OLED panel and features that extend into productivity, it's a gaming monitor well worth shortlisting.

ASUS ROG Strix OLED XG27ACDNG Review - Good Enough for Pro Gamers

Input:

KitGuru: Sharkoon SGK50 S3 Wood PBT Keyboard Review

The Sharkoon Skiller SGK50 S3 Wood PBT is a keyboard we first laid our eyes on back at Computex 2025

Sharkoon SGK50 S3 Wood PBT Keyboard Review - KitGuru

ThinkComputers: ASUS ROG Azoth Extreme Gaming Keyboard Review

When it comes to keyboards you can spend as little as $50 and as much as $1000. The latter tends to come from custom shops or boutique brands. We really haven’t seen a mainstream brand have a super-expensive keyboard. Well enter the ASUS ROG Azoth Extreme with its $499 price tag. That is quite a lot to ask your average gamer to pay for a keyboard, but could this be the best keyboard ASUS has ever made? This 75% keyboard is made up of a aluminum alloy chassis, carbon fiber positioning plate, 3 layers of sound dampening, an adjustable gasket mount, full-color OLED touchscreen, ASUS’s hot-swappable ROG NX mechanical key switches, an included wrist rest, tri-mode connectivity up to 8000 Hz with the included ROG polling rate booster, PBT double-shot keycaps, and so much more. It seems as if ASUS has poured everything into this keyboard, but is it worth the price? Read on as we find out!

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Memory:

eTeknix: KLEVV URBANE V RGB 32GB 6000MTs CL28 DDR5 Memory Review

KLEVV, a brand renowned for its premium memory and storage solutions, has released its new URBANE V RGB DDR5 memory, designed to cater to the high-performance needs of PC enthusiasts and gamers. This particular 32GB kit is rated at a blistering 6000MT/s with an incredibly tight CL28 timing, a combination that promises to deliver exceptional performance for gaming, content creation, and professional applications. The URBANE V RGB aims to provide a perfect balance of speed and style, ensuring your system not only runs flawlessly but also looks stunning.

KLEVV URBANE V RGB 32GB 6000MTs CL28 DDR5 Memory Review

Motherboards:

The FPS Review: ASRock B850M Pro RS Motherboard Review

Does the ASRock B850M Pro RS Motherboard measure up for a Micro-ATX $150 AMD B850 motherboard? We give it a full review, test performance, and features.

ASRock B850M Pro RS Motherboard Review

Storage:

Tom's Hardware: Kingston KC3000 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD review - Is the KC3000 really better than the NV3?

The Kingston KC3000 is currently one of the most powerful PCIe 4.0 SSDs on the market. After all, that's what they say. With capacities from 512 GB to 4 TB.

Kingston KC3000 PCIe 4.0 NVMe SSD review - Is the KC3000 really better than the NV3?