Tech ARP posted an ARMD Emulation Type BIOS Feature
XSreviews has reviewed the Jetart SL1600 & SL1800 Slim CPU coolers
3DXtreme.net takes a look at the Crucial 10th Anniversary DDR2 PC2-5300 2GB Kit Memory.
Neoseeker has published a review of Cooler Master's massive 850W Real Power Pro PSU
TheTechLounge posted a review on the Thermaltake Mozart TX Entertainment Center Case
Hardware Secrets put up a MSI P965 Platinum Motherboard Review
NGOHQ.com posted a review on the Noctua NH-U12 and NH-U9 CPU Coolers
FrostyTech posted a review on the nPowerTek NPH SF775-2 Heatsink
BlueTomorrow.com has posted a new review on the ANYCOM BSH-100 Bluetooth Stereo Headphones
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Thecus Y.E.S. Nano Portable Drive Enclosure
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Cyber Snipa Ultimate PC Gamepad V2
I am happy to announce that we have just posted 1 new BIOS options for both the FULL and also FREE BIOS Optimization GuideARMD Emulation Type BIOS Feature
Here is the new BIOS option :-
- ARMD Emulation Type
XSreviews has reviewed the Jetart SL1600 & SL1800 Slim CPU coolers
Here on XSReviews.co.uk, we have reviewed many Jetart products, but never a CPU cooler. Today I have a couple of their slim LGA775 coolers compatible with today's Core 2 Duo technology. Let's see how they perform.Jetart SL1600 & SL1800 Slim CPU Coolers Review
3DXtreme.net takes a look at the Crucial 10th Anniversary DDR2 PC2-5300 2GB Kit Memory.
Crucial, for a limited time, offered 10th Anniversary kits of PC2-5300 memory. Little did anyone know these were monsterous overclockers in disguise. Commonly criticized for releasing this Anniversary kit in only PC2-5300 DDR 667 there was more than met the eye with these kits. Today 3DXtreme has the opportunity to take a look at this product in a 2GB kit.Crucial 10th Anniversary DDR2 PC2-5300 2GB Kit Memory Review
Neoseeker has published a review of Cooler Master's massive 850W Real Power Pro PSU
I was quite impressed with the quality of heat sinks that Cooler Master used in this supply. Upon inspection, they appear to be pieces of Aluminium T-channel that has been cut to act as heat sinks for the SCRs (Silicon Control Rectifiers). These SCRs can get quite hot, and will burn out if not sufficiently cooled. Good cooling is a must in any power supply. The large 135mm fan helps too.Cooler Master 850W Real Power Pro Review
TheTechLounge posted a review on the Thermaltake Mozart TX Entertainment Center Case
There's something about Thermaltake's Mozart TX that is uncommon in cases; something beyond its aluminum construction, minimalist styling and size. It's potential. With all its compartmentalization, easy access, and big, empty spaces, Thermaltake's Mozart TX is designed for customization. This case is more than a home for your computer; it's a breeding ground for creativity and invention.Thermaltake Mozart TX Entertainment Center Case Review
Hardware Secrets put up a MSI P965 Platinum Motherboard Review
MSI P965 Platinum (also known as MS-7238) is a socket 775 motherboard targeted to new Core 2 Duo family, as it is based on the new Intel P965 chipset. One of the main advantages of this new chipset is the unofficial support for DDR2-1066/PC2-8500 memories, feature present on this motherboard from MSI. Let’s see how this new motherboard from MSI performed against competitors from ASUS and Gigabyte.MSI P965 Platinum Motherboard Review
NGOHQ.com posted a review on the Noctua NH-U12 and NH-U9 CPU Coolers
Today we have a review just for those who are looking for some extra cooling for that gaming rig they own. A new company has sent us some very cool coolers to review. This will not be a traditional review like we had in the past; it will be a Flash presentation because you know that many people are just too lazy to read - so we made a small change.Noctua NH-U12 and NH-U9 CPU Coolers Review
FrostyTech posted a review on the nPowerTek NPH SF775-2 Heatsink
The nPowertek SF 775-2 heatsink features a body made of copper fins which have been wrapped around a central copper slug. The copper column makes contact with the actual CPU core, and the heatsinks' 136 copper fins radiate the heat out into the surrounding air. Anyway you slice it, there is a lot of copper in this puppy. Does a half kilo of guarantee amazing thermal performance? Nope, not by any stretch; it's how that copper is used, not how much is crammed in there. Of course, we'll reserve judgement until the thermal test results come in... a little later in FrostyTech's review.nPowerTek NPH SF775-2 Heatsink Review
BlueTomorrow.com has posted a new review on the ANYCOM BSH-100 Bluetooth Stereo Headphones
The ANYCOM Bluetooth Stereo Headset (BSH-100), is a product that multitasks in a way that eliminates wires while providing convenient access to media devices and Bluetooth enabled cell phones without switching ear pieces. With the USB attachable microphone, this headset can be used for phone calls as well as gaming, chat and VOIP telephony.ANYCOM BSH-100 Bluetooth Stereo Headphones Review
ThinkComputers.org posted a review on the Thecus Y.E.S. Nano Portable Drive Enclosure
The last time we took a look at a product from Thecus it was the N2050 RAID enclosure. It proved to be a quality made device and received out Editor's Choice Award. This time we are taking a look at one of Thecus's portable drive enclosures, the Y.E.S. Nano N1050 drive enclosure. This drive enclosure is unlike other drive enclosures out there because it features a copy feature that will automatically copy anything from an attached USB device with the press of a button. So let's take a look.Thecus Y.E.S. Nano Portable Drive Enclosure Review
Tweaknews.net posted a review on the Cyber Snipa Ultimate PC Gamepad V2
The driverless design makes installation a breeze, the intelligent layout of the keys keeps the learning curve to a minimum, and the crisp feel makes the pad a joy to use. Even the lighting is well-done, and not over the top. If you're a hardcore FPS player, you should be taking a long look at the Cyber Snipa. Your games will thank you, but your opponents may not.Cyber Snipa Ultimate PC Gamepad V2 Review