Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:
ASUS ROG STRIX GTX 1080 Gaming A8G Review
ASUS Zenfone 3 Review
Best Gaming Laptops
Corsair Carbide Series 270R Review
Dream Machines DM 1 PRO S
Gigabyte Brix S (GB-BKi5HA-7200) Review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - November 2016
Intel SSD 600p Series 512GB NVMe SSD Review
ASUS ROG STRIX GTX 1080 Gaming A8G Review
ASUS Zenfone 3 Review
Best Gaming Laptops
Corsair Carbide Series 270R Review
Dream Machines DM 1 PRO S
Gigabyte Brix S (GB-BKi5HA-7200) Review
Guru3D Rig of the Month - November 2016
Intel SSD 600p Series 512GB NVMe SSD Review
ASUS ROG STRIX GTX 1080 Gaming A8G Review
Today we are taking a look at the slightly more conservatively clocked ‘A8G’ ASUS ROG STRIX GTX 1080. With an out-of-the-box boost clock of up to 1809MHz (1835MHz if you enable the OC mode in ASUS’ software), the A8G STRIX is around 90MHz slower than the STRIX OC O8G model. But for the A8G’s reduced clock speed you get a purchase cost saving pushing towards £100 and considerably wider availability from retailers.Read full article @ KitGuru
ASUS Zenfone 3 Review
With the Zenfone 3, ASUS has a new smartphone in its portfolio, which is available at a competitive price and features a good camera. Overall we're curious to find out whether the Zenfone 3 is capable of convincing in our review. The Zenfone 3 offers a few interesting features like for example a fingerprint reader and an aluminum frame.Read full article @ ocaholic
Best Gaming Laptops
We tested gaming laptops with a series of real-world and synthetic benchmarks to measure battery, cooling, CPU, display, GPU, storage, and overall system performance.Read full article @ Toms Hardware
Corsair Carbide Series 270R Review
Under our observation today is the new Carbide Series 270R, a budget friendly mid-tower which packs in a flexible feature-set to include accommodate for high-performance coolers, graphics cards and even radiators. Are you looking for a basic case which doesn't break the bank but offers the essentials? This could be the right case for you!Read full article @ Vortez
Dream Machines DM 1 PRO S
A few months ago, we reviewed the Dream Machines DM1 PRO, and Dream Machines is now back with the DM1 PRO S. This version has an updated sensor, has been slimmed down to be even lighter, and has a rather nice glossy finish. Improvements, which could be a game changer.Read full article @ techPowerUp
Gigabyte Brix S (GB-BKi5HA-7200) Review
The tiny barebone PC gets an Intel Kaby Lake refresh. With so many PC users being content with their existing CPU, it's no surprise that many of you didn't even blink when Intel launched its seventh-generation Core processors back in August. Codenamed Kaby Lake and introduced on a process that Intel describes as 14nm+, the new range can be deemed a minor upgrade touting higher clock speeds, better efficiency and a new media engine primed for 4K content.Read full article @ Hexus
Desktop Kaby Lake CPUs aren't expected until early 2017, but with mobile solutions out in the wild, opportunity beckons and Gigabyte is eager to put the new Core i5-7200U to work in an ultra-small Brix S mini PC priced at £400.
Guru3D Rig of the Month - November 2016
We check out the November edition of the Guru3D Rig of the Month 2016. This months build is fabbed by Lambert Tran. You know, sometimes a Gaming PC doesn't have to be a massive mod-fest, just a nice clean build can get you the title winner of the Guru3D Rig of The Month. This month is a perfect example of that, nothing out of the ordinary, just a great well thought through PC.Read full article @ Guru3D
Intel SSD 600p Series 512GB NVMe SSD Review
If you are looking for a low cost M.2 NVMe drive for your desktop PC or laptop you are looking at the right review. Intel recently released the SSD 600P Series drives that use the M.2 2280 PCIe 3 x4 (single-sided) interface and is one of the very first NVMe drives to feature 3D TLC NAND Flash memory. Intel went with the Silicon Motion SM2260 controller on this particular series and pair it with Intel 384Gb 32-layer 3D TLC NAND Flash memory. The result was an affordable client storage drive series that Intel hopes will lure some people away from the high-end SATA III SSD market and over to PCIe M.2 segment. With pricing starting at just $55.99 for a 128GB drive and topping out at $289.99 for the 1TB drive, the Intel SSD 600p series might do just that...Read full article @ Legit Reviews