Here is a roundup of today's reviews and articles:
Cooling: Geometric Future Eskimo Pro 42 Closed-Loop CPU Cooler Review
Displays: BenQ Zowie XL2566X+ 400 Hz 25-inch gaming monitor review: Raw performance for esports
Input: LEOBOG Hi75 Review
Other: The Disappearing Capacitor: Boosting Photodiode Amplifier Performance with Bootstrapping
Cooling:
PC Inquisitor: Geometric Future Eskimo Pro 42 Closed-Loop CPU Cooler Review
It’s big and it’s lit: Any ‘420mm’ cooler that’s priced like a ‘360mm’ model has to be a great bargain, no?
Geometric Future Eskimo Pro 42 Closed-Loop CPU Cooler Review
Displays:
Tom's Hardware: BenQ Zowie XL2566X+ 400 Hz 25-inch gaming monitor review: Raw performance for esports
The BenQ Zowie XL2566X+ is a 25-inch FHD TN gaming monitor with 400 Hz and Adaptive-Sync.
BenQ Zowie XL2566X+ 400 Hz 25-inch gaming monitor review: Raw performance for esports
Input:
APH Networks: LEOBOG Hi75 Review
I recently came across a video that looked like it was straight out of science fiction. A towering, metallic monolith had been erected on a flat plain near the water. It stood over 120 meters tall, with its silvery surface partially covered by small pieces of black hexagonal armor. With a roar, giant flames erupted from underneath the structure as it began its ascent toward the heavens. This was the fifth flight test of the SpaceX Starship. Although the sight of rocket launches has become far more prevalent due to broadcasts on video-sharing platforms, this launch had something special to offer. As the booster completed its part of the ascent, it detached from the spacecraft. As usual, it came back down, falling through the clouds at a rapid pace. Suddenly, the engines lit up once more, slowing its descent in a controlled manner. As it approached the Earth, it guided itself back to the launch site, hovering into the welcoming embrace of two massive mechanical arms. It was a display of human ingenuity and achievement. Not only did it have cost-saving implications, but it was also a step toward creating the first fully reusable rocket. Today’s space-themed story brings us to examine a similarly space-themed device with a budget several magnitudes smaller. Welcome the LEOBOG Hi75, a 75% wired mechanical keyboard featuring a cute little astronaut mascot. It is touted as the “pinnacle of keyboard design” for users who “demand both style and functionality”. With such promises, let us launch right into this keyboard to see how it performs and whether it lives up to these aspirations.
Other:
Hardware Busters: The Disappearing Capacitor: Boosting Photodiode Amplifier Performance with Bootstrapping
Photodiode amplifiers are vital in light detection applications, from medical imaging to scientific instrumentation. However, their performance often faces a significant hurdle: parasitic capacitance.
