Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:
Computers: Intel NUC 11 Compute Element AV Review, Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Titanium review: The new best convertible
Cooling: Overclockersclub checks out the new MA624 STEALTH from Cooler Master
CPUs: Investigative measuring in my lab: Intel Core i9-11900K - power consumption and hidden load peaks (Teaser)
Input: ASUS ROG Keris Wireless Review, Corsair Sabre RGB Pro Champion Mouse Review - The future is today!
Memory: Neo Forza MARS RGB 64GB 3200MHz DDR4 Kit Review
Motherboards: Gigabyte Z590 Aorus Master Review: Remastered for Z590
Computers:
ServeTheHome: Intel NUC 11 Compute Element AV Review
In our Intel NUC 11 Compute Element review, we see how this AV enabled NUC has dual 1GbE, a Core i7, and even a HDMI capture card built-in
Intel NUC 11 Compute Element AV Review | ServeTheHome
Neowin: Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Titanium review: The new best convertible
Lenovo's ThinkPad X1 Titanium Yoga is a wildly good convertible. It's got a 3:2 display, a unique design, and it weighs in at just over 2.5 pounds. It's also thinner than some smartphones.
Lenovo ThinkPad X1 Titanium review: The new best convertible
Cooling:
OCC: Overclockersclub checks out the new MA624 STEALTH from Cooler Master
Chris checks out the new MA624 STEALTH dual tower cooler from Cooler Master! Twin SickleFlow 140 fans keep the heat down in this blacked out stealthy cooler....
Overclockersclub checks out the new MA624 STEALTH from Cooler Master!
CPUs:
IgorsLAB: Investigative measuring in my lab: Intel Core i9-11900K - power consumption and hidden load peaks (Teaser)
At the moment the last series of measurements for this very complex article are still in progress, which I will be able to present to you tomorrow (and which I
Investigative measuring in my lab: Intel Core i9-11900K - power consumption and hidden load peaks (Teaser)
Input:
APH Networks: ASUS ROG Keris Wireless Review
Sometimes, I get asked for recommendations about certain products and I run into a bit of a pickle. As a reviewer, I should know the objective ways to tell if one product is better than the other, especially when it comes to measured things. For example, I think people asking for recommendations about laptops is pretty straightforward, because there are many comparable metrics, whether it means looking at the processor, memory, storage size and speed, screen size, and other specifications. However, a recommendation differs from a review because recommendations should be based on a certain context or for a certain person. Objectively, a model of the highest-end gaming laptop may be the fastest, but if someone wants something light and portable with a long battery life, the mobile gaming rig would be a poor recommendation. Furthermore, I also have to remember to keep my own biases or preferences out of the way. This is pretty easy to do on a review because of the objective measurements we have, but if someone asks me why I like my current keyboard or mouse, the reasons I give will be both objective and subjective in nature. For example, all of my recent mice have been ultralight ones that weigh less than 80g and are generally small. This is because I enjoy playing first person shooter games that generally benefit from having a more agile mouse. I also have been using only wired ones because of my disdain to needing to charge them. However, today we have a bit of a blend here with the ASUS ROG Keris Wireless. This mouse from ASUS is said to fit in the ultralight category while operating wirelessly. Will this ASUS ROG Keris Wireless be enough to shake off my preconceived notions, or will I be returning to a wired one afterwards? Let us read on to find out!
ASUS ROG Keris Wireless Review (Page 1 of 4) | APH Networks
IgorsLAB: Corsair Sabre RGB Pro Champion Mouse Review - The future is today!
After the K70 RGB TKL already had to prove itself in the test, it's now the turn of the second member of the new Champion series from Corsair.
Corsair Sabre RGB Pro Champion Mouse Review - The future is today!
Memory:
Mad Shrimps: Neo Forza MARS RGB 64GB 3200MHz DDR4 Kit Review
The Neo Forza Mars 32GBx2 3200MHz C16 kit has performed great on the test platform and provides the much-needed capacity for productivity work that requires more resources such as video encoding. If you have a case with a plexiglass window, the kit can deliver quite a show, being compatible with...
[M] [M] Neo Forza MARS RGB 64GB 3200MHz DDR4 Kit Review
Motherboards:
Tom's Hardware: Gigabyte Z590 Aorus Master Review: Remastered for Z590
Full-featured with 10 GbE, 18-phase 90A VRM and more
Gigabyte Z590 Aorus Master Review: Remastered for Z590
