Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:
Cases: Thermaltake Divider 300TG Review: Dividing Opinions
Computers: Lenovo ThinkPad P17 review: Intel Xeon and Quadro RTX power, Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Review: Beastly 64-Core Performance
Cooling: SilverStone IceGem 360 mm ARGB AIO
CPUs: AMD Ryzen 5700G Expected to Feature 13 Percent Faster Single-Threaded Performance than Predecessor
Speakers: Genesis HELIUM 300BT ARGB Bluetooth Speakers Review
Storage: Sabrent Rocket Q 2TB - High Speed M.2 SSD Review, SilverStone ECU06, ECU07, MS12 Review, TrueNAS Backup Target - Deduplication Impact
Networking: QNAP QNA-UC5G1T USB 5GbE Adapter Review
Cases:
Tom's Hardware: Thermaltake Divider 300TG Review: Dividing Opinions
Hot snow
Thermaltake Divider 300TG Review: Dividing Opinions
Computers:
Neowin: Lenovo ThinkPad P17 review: Intel Xeon and Quadro RTX power
Lenovo's ThinkPad P17 is just a beast of a laptop, and in fact, using it was more like using a desktop. It packs a ton of power, with Intel Xeon processors and Quadro RTX graphics with 16GB GDDR6.
Lenovo ThinkPad P17 review: Intel Xeon and Quadro RTX power
HotHardware: Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Review: Beastly 64-Core Performance
Lenovo's high-end workstation gets serious creation done with AMD's 64-core Threadripper Pro processor and Quadro RTX graphics.
Lenovo ThinkStation P620 Review: Beastly 64-Core Performance
Cooling:
Glob3trotters: SilverStone IceGem 360 mm ARGB AIO
Since the Threadripper series was launched, very few companies managed to offer a full sized contact plate that can cover the whole IHS from the CPU. Silverstone not only offers that with their new IceGem series, but also an aesthetics design to die for. Coupled with some pressure optimized ARGB fans and a three phase, six pole design for the pump, this AIO promises to be a real success !
SilverStone IceGem 360 mm ARGB AIO | Glob3trotters
CPUs:
The FPS Review: AMD Ryzen 5700G Expected to Feature 13 Percent Faster Single-Threaded Performance than Predecessor
The single-thread performance of AMD's upcoming Zen 3-based APU, the Ryzen 5700G, appears to be around 13 percent faster than its Ryzen 4700G predecessor.
AMD Ryzen 5700G Expected to Feature 13 Percent Faster Single-Threaded Performance than Predecessor - The FPS Review
Speakers:
FunkyKit: Genesis HELIUM 300BT ARGB Bluetooth Speakers Review
Today we have one of the latest Genesis products – HELIUM 300BT. Under this name, hide gaming Bluetooth speakers with RGB lighting. It’s hard to find a product like that, so it’s even more interesting ...
Genesis HELIUM 300BT ARGB Bluetooth Speakers Review - FunkyKit
Storage:
Tech-Legend: Sabrent Rocket Q 2TB - High Speed M.2 SSD Review
The Sabrent Rocket Q 2TB is a very good SSD that not only offers a great performance but it will also be reliable.
Sabrent Rocket Q 2TB - High Speed M.2 SSD Review
APH Networks: SilverStone ECU06, ECU07, MS12 Review
I remember when I was in graduate school, my research involved running experiments using wireless communication system-on-a-chip development kits. In order to change the communication protocol for performance comparison, I had to do a lot of coding for these embedded systems. One way for me to debug my code was to monitor the debug prints through the terminal. For a long period of time, I thought the USB cable that connected the wireless development kit to the computer was the only thing responsible for delivering the debug prints. I did not think too much about how the mechanism worked, since a USB cable was the only thing needed to program and to debug the development kit. One day, I was investigating a protocol called the Serial Line Internet Protocol running on the development kit. That protocol basically allowed IP data exchange between the development kit and the computer through a serial line. I was a bit confused, since I thought all communication was over USB, not the serial port. In fact, to the best of my understanding, serial ports had been replaced by USB a long time ago for pretty much everything, and it is impossible to find things like an RS232 port on a computer anymore. After doing some research, I realized the development kit was using UART, which was a serial-based communication mechanism to connect to the computer. There was also a USB-to-serial bridge on the development kit so we could use a standard USB port for the UART connection. USB is such an interesting communication mechanism, since it not only achieves higher and higher data rates, but also a convenient way to support legacy solutions. In today's review, we are going to take a look at some USB-related products from SilverStone; namely, the ECU06, ECU07, and MS12. These products allow us to use the latest USB technology on your old computer. For example, if your computer case has an external USB Type-C port, but your motherboard does not have a USB Type-C internal port, how can you still enjoy the latest USB Type-C speed? Or if you want to convert an NVMe SSD into an external USB drive, what do you do? SilverStone has a solution to all of the listed. Let us read on and find out the details!
SilverStone ECU06, ECU07, MS12 Review | APH Networks
StorageReview.com: TrueNAS Backup Target - Deduplication Impact
A TrueNAS backup taget is an ideal solution for home or small business usage. Thanks to deduplication in TrueNAS...
TrueNAS Backup Target - Deduplication Impact | StorageReview.com
Networking:
ServeTheHome: QNAP QNA-UC5G1T USB 5GbE Adapter Review
In our QNAP QNA-UC5G1T review, we see how this USB 3.1 Type-C to 5Gbase-T 5GbE adapter performs and how it compares to its competition
QNAP QNA-UC5G1T USB 5GbE Adapter Review | ServeTheHome
