Cooler Master's MasterFan A140 FC secured a Cybenetics Platinum rating for 164.4 CFM airflow, though reviewers flagged a confusing discrepancy between the spec sheet and the fan's printed amperage label. Razer debuted the Reclusa X Mini 65% at $49.99, delivering hot-swap support and Gen-3 Orange switches in a budget-friendly board that Windows Central praised as the start of a new enthusiast family. Thermalright's $91 TR-KG750 power supply undercuts nearly every name-brand 750 W Gold unit, but Tom's Hardware warns that "acceptable rather than good" regulation makes it a gamble for builders who prioritize silence or verified efficiency. Finally, AVerMedia's DUALCAM PW313D earned 95% for its unique dual-camera design at $149.99, filling a niche for streamers needing two angles without the cost of a full multi-camera rig.
Reviews Roundup: ASRock B860, Thermalright TR-KG750, Razer Reclusa X Mini, and More
A 140 mm fan earns Cybenetics Platinum, Razer drops a sub-$50 enthusiast keyboard, and a $91 power supply forces you to decide how much risk you can handle.
Today's roundup covers seven reviews spanning cooling, keyboards, motherboards, power supplies, storage, and webcams. The common thread here is value and niche utility. From a budget keyboard that punches above its weight to a dual-camera webcam with no direct competition, there's enough to sort through.
Cooling
Cooler Master's MasterFan A140 FC earned a Cybenetics Platinum rating for both airflow and static pressure. That's the highest tier available for a case fan. Hardware Busters tested the 140 mm unit, which hits 164.4 CFM at 3000 RPM in a slim 30 mm frame. The bundle includes a PWM controller with TurboCharge mode, dual ball bearings, and a six-year warranty.
Hardware Busters: Cooler Master MasterFan A140 FC 140mm Fan Review
The MasterFan A140 FC is a 30mm-thick aluminum 140mm fan whose bundled controller switches between a 1900 and a 3000 RPM ceiling. We measured both settings.
Cooler Master MasterFan A140 FC 140mm Fan Review - Hardware Busters
There's a catch. The spec sheet lists a 0.52 A draw, the safety rating is 1 A, and the label on the fan reads 0.9 A. Hardware Busters flagged this discrepancy as needing clarification from Cooler Master. The controller also serves as the primary speed management tool, which means motherboard PWM gets sidelined.
Next, the ASRock B860 Challenger Wi-Fi for roughly $130. Intel's LGA 1851 socket lands ATX, and this board checks the modern-feature boxes. PCIe Gen 5 for GPU and SSD. Wi-Fi 7. 256 GB DDR5 support. TechPowerUp notes AMD holds a more future-proof upgrade path on AM5, but argues current pricing means upgrade cycles stretch long enough that Intel's dead-end socket matters less than usual. It's a good balance for a tight budget mixing work and play, though corners are inevitably cut at $130.
TechPowerUp: ASRock B860 Challenger Wi-Fi Review
The ASRock B860 Challenger Wi-Fi costs just $130, yet delivers solid performance and a few surprising features despite its affordable price tag. Some corners have inevitably been cut, and spending a little more can still bring big gains, but it strikes a good balance.
Input Devices
Razer's Reclusa X Mini 65% costs $49.99. Windows Central spent 10 days with the board. Editor-in-chief Daniel Rubino found himself reaching for it over his preferred layout. Hot-swap support. Gen-3 Orange tactile switches. South-facing LEDs. Dual-layer silicone dampening. The verdict? "Surprisingly refined typing experience." Razer markets this as the debut of a new enthusiast family, and the $49.99 price tag suggests they mean business.
Windows Central: A $49.99 Razer keyboard that doesn’t feel compromised — our Reclusa X Mini 65% review
The Razer Reclusa X Mini 65% is the opening act for what appears to be an ambitious new enthusiast-focused keyboard family. With hot-swap support, excellent Gen-3 Orange tactile switches, custom keyboard-friendly features, and a surprisingly premium feel for just $49.99, it's one of Razer's most compelling value keyboards in years.
A $49.99 Razer keyboard that doesn’t feel compromised — our Reclusa X Mini 65% review
Epomaker's Magcore65 Lite takes a different path at $79.99. Inductive switches allow actuation points anywhere from 0.1 mm to 3.4 mm. Tri-mode connectivity. 8K polling wired. Gasket mount. Hardware Busters points out the trade-off: standard switches don't fit. You're locked into Epomaker's ecosystem. The board reads key position via printed coils on the PCB, a novel approach that eliminates traditional switches but ties you to the manufacturer.
Hardware Busters: Epomaker Magcore65 Lite Keyboard Review
Epomaker Magcore65 Lite Keyboard Review: a compact 65% wireless model with inductive switches, adjustable actuation, Rapid Trigger, and 8K polling.
Power: The $91 Power Supply
Thermalright's TR-KG750 undercuts every name-brand 750 W Gold unit at $91. Tom's Hardware is blunt: "The low price point is the only argument here." It's an HKC platform that clears 80 PLUS Gold by fractions of a point. Sleeve fan. No Cybenetics listing. Native 12V-2×6 cable. Japanese capacitor. Five-year warranty.
Tom's Hardware: Thermalright TR-KG750 750W power supply review: HKC-built KG unit with a Thermalright badge for $91
The low price point is the only argument here.
Thermalright TR-KG750 750W power supply review: HKC-built KG unit with a Thermalright badge for $91
Good for builders chasing watt-per-dollar. Not great if you need verified efficiency data or silence. Regulation and ripple are "acceptable rather than good." Anonymous silicon. That's the trade-off.
Storage and Video
ADATA's Urban Tapsafe 2TB costs $391. NFC tap-to-unlock. 20 Gbps USB-C. Interchangeable magnetic faceplates. TechPowerUp says the price reflects "haywire pricing in NAND flash" more than the NFC feature. The drive targets content creators using camera rigs with its captive clip, and the NFC lock adds physical-layer security a stolen drive can't bypass without your phone.
TechPowerUp: ADATA Urban Tapsafe 2 TB NFC Portable SSD Review
ADATA's Urban Tapsafe 2 TB NFC Portable SSD stands out with a premium build, interchangeable faceplates, and a clever NFC lock that is very convenient in daily use. It also delivers strong 20 Gbps speeds and a large SLC cache, though the premium price and short NFC range keep it from being an easy buy.
AVerMedia's DUALCAM PW313D has 95% on TweakTown. $149.99. Two cameras. One faces you, one faces your desk. No competitors. 30 fps cap on both. USB 2.0 bandwidth limits simultaneous max resolution in YUY2 mode. Streaming Center software had crashes during testing. But for streamers needing a two-angle setup without spending hundreds on a rig, it fills a gap. TweakTown calls it "exactly what some content creators, teachers, or livestreamers have been looking for."
TweakTown: AVerMedia DUALCAM PW313D Review: a dual-camera webcam built for streamers and teachers
AVerMedia's DUALCAM PW313D pairs two adjustable cameras in one webcam, making it a niche pick for streamers, creators, and teachers.
AVerMedia DUALCAM PW313D Review: a dual-camera webcam built for streamers and teachers
