Here is a roundup of today's reviews and articles:
Cooling: ID-Cooling FROZN A620 GDL CPU Cooler Review
Graphics Cards: ASRock Arc B580 Steel Legend Review, Sparkle Arc B580 Titan OC Review
Networking: Netgear Orbi 970 Wi-Fi 7 mesh router review: Excellent performance with a price tag that’s tough to swallow
Power: Best PSU Picks 2024
Cooling:
TweakTown: ID-Cooling FROZN A620 GDL CPU Cooler Review
ID-Cooling's FROZN series gets an affordable performer with gold trim in its latest FROZN A620 GDL CPU air cooler. Let's take a close look.
Graphics Cards:
TechPowerUp: ASRock Arc B580 Steel Legend Review
ASRock’s Arc B580 stands out with its impressive triple-slot, triple-fan cooling solution that achieves whisper-quiet noise levels. The stylish white design enhances its appearance, making it a perfect option for white builds using an affordable GPU.
TechPowerUp: Sparkle Arc B580 Titan OC Review
The Sparkle Arc B580 Titan OC is a custom-design version of Intel's newest card. It comes with a triple-fan cooling solution that still fits into two slots. Data in our review confirms that the cooler is considerably improved over Intel's reference card, reaching much lower temperatures.
Networking:
Tom's Hardware: Netgear Orbi 970 Wi-Fi 7 mesh router review: Excellent performance with a price tag that’s tough to swallow
The Netgear Orbi 970 offers performance near the top of the class, but its $2,000+ price as-tested is laughable.
Power:
Hardware Busters: Best PSU Picks 2024
The newer ATX v3.1 and PCIe 5.1 standards are already in effect. Since the significant difference between ATX v3.0 and 3.1 is mainly in the connector, from 12VHPWR to 12V-2×6, with the high-power cables remaining the same, I expect most ATX v3.0 PSUs to get slight updates for ATX v3.1 compatibility. A downside of the ATX v3.1 spec is that it allows for a lower hold-up time, from 17ms (ATX v3.0) to 12 ms.
