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Here is a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

Graphics Cards: MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Gaming Trio Review: Boosted Mid-Range Blackwell, ASUS PRIME GeForce RTX 5070 Ti OC Edition Review
Memory: Crucial CT2K16G64C52CU5 DDR5-6400 2x16GB Review
Motherboards: Corsair Vengeance RGB CUDIMM DDR5-8800 48 GB CL42 Review,  ASRock X870 Pro RS AMD AM5 Motherboard Review
Networking: Amazon’s new Eero 7 mesh router is cheap, but not very fast or full-featured
Storage: Crucial P310 2 TB (2280) With Heatsink NVMe SSD Review - Extra Cooling, Biwin Black Opal X570 PRO 4TB Gen5 M.2 SSD Review
Video: BENQ W2720i 4K HDR Projector Review





Graphics Cards:

HotHardware: MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Gaming Trio Review: Boosted Mid-Range Blackwell

The MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Gaming Trio takes NVIDIA's reference spec and kicks it up a couple of notches to boost performance.

MSI GeForce RTX 5070 Gaming Trio Review: Boosted Mid-Range Blackwell

TweakTown: ASUS PRIME GeForce RTX 5070 Ti OC Edition Review

A GPU built for 4K gaming, the ASUS PRIME GeForce RTX 5070 Ti presents great value and makes the most out of the groundbreaking DLSS 4.

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Memory:

APH Networks: Crucial CT2K16G64C52CU5 DDR5-6400 2x16GB Review

From October of last year to early last month, my basement was being renovated. I hired a general contractor that coordinates specialized trades for every job, no different than how actual homebuilders manage a new construction. One of the things this general contractor does that also replicates an actual homebuilder in a construction site is they leave a large disposal bin on my front driveway, which is quite accessible to anyone passing by. This is generally not a big issue, but at one point during the renovations, my bin kept getting construction garbage that I know was not from my project. I did not mind too much at first, but they kept coming. I have a 4K camera that overlooks my front driveway, but while I can see who and when the garbage was illegally dumped into my bin, I have no reasonable way of identifying that specific person. As the unauthorized garbage started to pile, I began to look for hints. Most of the items had no leads, until I came across one shipping box that had a label that had the name and address of a neighbor across the street. Bingo! To do him a favor, I delivered all his items back to his front porch. As it can be seen, no identification can leave us lost without information, while good identifiers can be very useful for finding its origin. Traditionally, your RAM's clock is based off an external reference clock. As RAM frequency increases to heights that were only achievable with our imagination a few years ago, having good signal integrity is necessary to maintain stability at high speeds. The latest Clocked Unbuffered Dual In-line Memory Module, or CUDIMM, adds a clock driver to regenerate the clock signal used by the memory chips to achieve exactly this. We will be covering many CUDIMM kits here at APH Networks over the next few weeks, so to kick off the series, we got the Crucial CT2K16G64C52CU5 DDR5-6400 2x16GB to start. How will it perform, and how does it compare? Read on to find out!

Crucial CT2K16G64C52CU5 DDR5-6400 2x16GB Review (Page 1 of 10) | APH Networks

Motherboards:

TechPowerUp: Corsair Vengeance RGB CUDIMM DDR5-8800 48 GB CL42 Review

Corsair is once again pushing the boundaries of memory performance with the latest CUDIMM technology. This new Vengeance RGB kit boasts an impressive 8800 MT/s XMP profile, optimized to unlock the full potential of Intel's cutting-edge Z890 motherboards. Follow along as we test this memory and see how it stacks up to the competition!

Corsair Vengeance RGB CUDIMM DDR5-8800 48 GB CL42 Review

OCInside.de: ASRock X870 Pro RS AMD AM5 Motherboard Review

Today we are testing an inexpensive AM5 motherboard on OCinside.de from ASRock. The ASRock X870 Pro RS offers an upscale configuration and all important interfaces and features that are currently available. How the new ASRock X870 Pro RS WiFi or ASRock X870 Pro RS motherboard performs, we show in the following review.

ASRock X870 Pro RS AMD AM5 Motherboard Review

Networking:

Tom's Hardware: Amazon’s new Eero 7 mesh router is cheap, but not very fast or full-featured

Amazon makes its Wi-Fi 7 mesh routers more accessible

Amazon’s new Eero 7 mesh router is cheap, but not very fast or full-featured

Storage:

Wccftech: Crucial P310 2 TB (2280) With Heatsink NVMe SSD Review - Extra Cooling

Crucial's P310 SSD now comes in a heatsink version which runs cool and delivers the same high-end performance.

Crucial P310 2 TB (2280) With Heatsink NVMe SSD Review - Extra Cooling

eTeknix: Biwin Black Opal X570 PRO 4TB Gen5 M.2 SSD Review

Biwin continue to amaze us with their growing range of high-performance and competitively priced storage products. It's no wonder that Biwin make products for some of the biggest names in the industry, with their own factories, they're able to select components to ensure premium quality at every step of the process. While their latest drive isn't what I would call cheap, that's hardly surprising, as it's a 4TB Gen5x4 M.2 SSD, delivering massive storage combined with extreme performance. In short, you're paying a lot, but you're getting a lot. Plus, if that's outside of your budget, there are 2TB and

Biwin Black Opal X570 PRO 4TB Gen5 M.2 SSD Review

Video:

eTeknix: BENQ W2720i 4K HDR Projector Review

BenQ has established a solid reputation in the display market, known for producing a range of monitors and projectors catering to both professional and home entertainment needs. Today, we'll be focusing on the BenQ W2720i, a 4K HDR-PRO projector designed to bring the big-screen experience to your living room. It aims to offer a high-quality image with vibrant colours and sharp detail, creating an immersive cinematic atmosphere. This projector is positioned as a versatile option for movie nights and gaming at home.

BENQ W2720i 4K HDR Projector Review