Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

AMD Ryzen to launch at GDC says latest rumour
ASRock Z270 Gaming K6 Fatal1ty Review
MSI Z170A Gaming Pro Carbon Review
Netgear Nighthawk X10 Wireless AD7200 Router Review
Patriots Hellfire 480GB NVMe SSD reviewed
The NES Classic was my favorite holiday gift. Here's what Nintendo should improve for the SNES
XFX RX 480 8GB Hard Swap XXX

AMD Ryzen to launch at GDC says latest rumour

As AMD Engineers are scheduled to talk about the "recently launched" CPU there.

Read full article @ Hexus

ASRock Z270 Gaming K6 Fatal1ty Review

Join us as we review yet another Kaby Lake ready motherboard. This is the all new ASRock Z270 Gaming K6 Fatal1ty edition with nice black/red looks and an AURA RGB LED system that can be controlled from the EUFI BIOS. ASRock enhanced a thing or two on this motherboard, including an easier to tweak environment, dual M2 slots, enhanced audio and two Gigabit jacks from Intel.

Read full article @ Guru3D

MSI Z170A Gaming Pro Carbon Review

Today we review the MSI Z170A Gaming Pro Carbon, a socket 1151 motherboard supporting 6th Generation Intel Skylake CPUs for the Z170 Express chipset. While priced modestly at around $150 USD, the Z170A Gaming Pro Carbon still offers enough performance and overclockers features for the enthusiast and gaming market segments.

Read full article @ Neoseeker

Netgear Nighthawk X10 Wireless AD7200 Router Review

We’ve reviewed all kinds of 802.11ac routers here at Hothardware, including audacious tri-band routers that look like spaceships, and more pedestrian dual-band routers too. The recently released Netgear Nighthawk X10 is something different though, as it’s the industry’s first 802.11ad router. You may not have heard much about 802.11ad prior to the announcement of this router, so here’s the skinny; in addition to the standard 2.4GHz B/G/N and 5GHz AC wireless, it can also operate on the 60GHz band, which theoretically allows it to deliver up to 7Gb/s of bandwidth across all three bands, hence the AD7200 moniker. That’s a massive boost from the 1.7Gb/s provided by 802.11ac alone and gives you three separate networks that resemble a timeline of technology of sorts. You’ll not only have all your older and newer devices supported by the latest standards, but also have coverage for devices that don’t even exist yet...

Read full article @ HotHardware

Patriots Hellfire 480GB NVMe SSD reviewed

Patriot joins the high-end storage fray with its first NVMe SSD, the Hellfire series. We run the 480GB version of this drive through our testing gauntlet to see whether it can keep up with the rest of the NVMe crowd.

Read full article @ The Tech Report

The NES Classic was my favorite holiday gift. Here's what Nintendo should improve for the SNES

The next logical step for Nintendo at this point is to create a Classic Edition based on the Super Nintendo. It's not a matter of 'if' we'll see a SNES Classic Edition but rather, 'when.'

Read full article @ TechSpot

XFX RX 480 8GB Hard Swap XXX

With product reviewing, we tend to cover a product and then move on, not really revisiting it unless a competing product comes out or the next generation comes out. Most of the time this is fine, things don’t change that much. But in the world of video cards, drivers play a big role and over time performance can improve or get worse. XFX sent over their RX 480 8GB Hard Swap XXX Edition video card mostly to use it with their swappable LED fans that I will be covering soon. But while I had the card I thought it would be a good excuse to revisit the RX 480 and see how it’s doing. Typically AMD drivers don’t have the performance early on, but age well and give improvements later on and I’ve been hearing that it may have overtaken the GTX 1060 in some games. So today let's check out the card and see how it stands now.

Read full article @ LanOC Reviews