Performance Mainstream Graphics Update
Bit-Techt published a Performance Mainstream Graphics Update

We take six of today's performance mainstream graphics cards and put them through a gauntlet of tests to work out where the best value for money lies. We come out with a number of interesting findings, but will they answer all of our questions, or create more? Read on to find out...

Performance Mainstream Graphics Update

Tuniq Miniplant 950W Power Supply Review
Bigbruin.com posted a review on the Tuniq Miniplant 950W Power Supply

The Tuniq Miniplant 950W power supply winds up being interesting for not being particularly different. The Miniplant name may be misleading since it isn't smaller than normal, but just standard size. With so many high powered power supplies being sold with oversized housings, getting one of these units into your case may be hit or miss. With the Tuniq Miniplant you know that if a standard ATX power supply will fit, that this 950W unit will fit, too.

Tuniq Miniplant 950W Power Supply Review



Apevia X-Jupiter Jr. G Type Review
techPowerUp posted a review on the Apevia X-Jupiter Jr. G Type

The Apevia X-Jupiter Jr. is a very cool looking case at a very low price point. This means you can expect a flashy exterior with a traditional interior, making it a great budget LAN party case. The case comes features a door with integrated LCD temperature display and is available in a wide range of colors.

Apevia X-Jupiter Jr. G Type Review

Nexus Basic Series Review
BurnOutPC.com took a look at Nexus Basic Series fans.

The Basic Series fans are the same Real Silent fans as we looked at last year. But the real difference comes with the included Silicon Fan mounts and the color scheme being used on the 80 and 92mm as well. The fans are quiet but slightly underpowered in CFM. But the difference is in both noise / cfm is very slim. But their cheaper than the Noctua's and seriously though, how quiet do you want them? These are pretty quiet already .

Nexus Basic Series Review

Biostar V903GT52-NV1AN 512MB Geforce 9600GT Videocard Review
PC Stats posted a review on the Biostar V903GT52-NV1AN 512MB Geforce 9600GT Videocard

The Biostar V903GT52-NV1AN retails for about $189 and comes with the basic essentials, which is fine. I think most consumers would agree that it's better to pay less than have a couple bundled video games thrown in. In contrast to the Palit 9600GT Sonic, Biostar has kept this Geforce 9600GT at the stock clock speeds for the Geforce 9600GT family. At its heart an nVidia GPU runs at 650MHz, its memory at 1800MHz, and the shader clock at 1625MHz. There's a lot to like about a mainstream videocard like the Geforce 9600GT, foremost that you don't need a pre-overclocked version. Overclock it yourself and squeeze a little more performance out of it with nTune, it's not hard.

Biostar V903GT52-NV1AN 512MB Geforce 9600GT Videocard Review

Coolermaster Cosmos S Chassis Review
DriverHeaven posted a review on the Coolermaster Cosmos S Chassis

Building on the tried and tested Cosmos 1000, the Coolermaster Cosmos S brings some very welcome improvements, such as an improved cooling solution and a more aggressive look. The king has died, long live the new king? Let us find out.

Coolermaster Cosmos S Chassis Review

A-DATA Nobility N702 4GB Flash Drive Review
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the A-DATA Nobility N702 4GB Flash Drive

The Vista feeling slow? Speed it up with one of the many drives in the A-DATA Nobility N702 Series. Available in red, blue, or silver, and sizes of 1GB, 2GB, 4GB, and 8GB the N702 should be attractive to most people. This drive supports Windows ReadyBoost as well as having some decent transfer rates. The Nobility N702 has a couple unique features that you probably aren't going to find on any other flash drive. Take a further look into the review to find out what separates this drive from the rest.

A-DATA Nobility N702 4GB Flash Drive Review

Apevia X-Supra G Type Review
OCC has published a new review of the Apevia X-Supra G Type

The front of the case is refined and classy looking. The five 5.25" and two 3.5" Piano black faceplates, strike a zen like abstract against the brushed silver aluminum bezel. Placed on the top closest to the front are the power and reset buttons, as well as the fan controller. Further back are the front panel audio/USB/Firewire connectors. With the front bezel removed, the front grill shows where the 120mm intake fan goes if it had of been included.

Apevia X-Supra G Type Review

Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 Review
I4U NEWS reviews the new Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000.

This wireless mouse is rechargeable and includes a charging base. The mouse also has shortcut buttons for Windows Vista. As with the 6000, when you accelerate the mouse pointer with the Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 via the software you give up some accuracy for the sake of smaller hand movements. The scroll wheel is smooth scrolling and lacks any click. This makes it easier to scroll long pages by flicking the scroll wheel. However, I found that I hit the scroll wheel often be accident making the page jump around a bit.

Microsoft Wireless Laser Mouse 7000 Review

HP Pavilion dv6500t Special Edition Notebook Review
HardwareLogic posted a review on the HP Pavilion dv6500t Special Edition Notebook

Today Hardwarelogic takes an in depth look at the HP Pavilion dv6500t Special Edition notebook computer. This 15.4” widescreen laptop was considered by Hewlett-Packard to be their flagship product of 2007, boasting a uniquely styled outer casing, and an aesthetically pleasing interior, complete with touch-sensitive media keys and an Altec Lansing speaker system. The “Special Edition” designation for HPs higher end 15.4” notebooks still continue in 2008, in the form of the dv6700t, which incorporates Intel’s newest 45nm Penryn mobile processor technology. Let’s take a closer look at the dv6500t Special Edition and put this bad boy through its paces!

HP Pavilion dv6500t Special Edition Notebook Review