Here a roundup of todays reviews and articles:

ASUS ROG Z97 Maximus VII Impact Officially Launched
Biostar Hi-Fi Z97WE Motherboard Review
BitFenix Neos Computer Case Review
CHIL PowerShare Reactor 5.1 Amp Multi-Device Charger Review
Crucial MX100 256GB/512GB SSD review: SSD for 32 cents per GB
DeepCool Steam Castle mATX Chassis Review
GeForce GTX 650 Ti vs. GTX 750 Ti
Gigabyte P35W v2 Review
Gigabyte Z97X Gaming G1 Motherboard Review
Hands-on review: Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini
ioSafe 1513+ Review: A Disaster-Resistant Synology DS1513+
MSI Devils Canyon Roundup
MSI Z97 XPOWER AC – Extreme Overclocking for the new Haswell
Noctua NH-D15 CPU Cooler Review
OCZ Arc 100 240 GB Review
OCZ ARC 100 240GB Review
OCZ ARC 100 240GB Solid State Drive Review
OCZ ARC 100 240GB SSD Review
OCZ ARC 100 240GB SSD Review
OCZ ARC 100 240GB SSD Review
OCZ ARC 100 Series SSD review (240GB)
OCZ ARC 100 SSD Review (240GB)
OCZ ARC 100 SSD Review
OCZ Arc 100 SSD Review: Aiming for the Value Sweet Spot
OCZ introduces the ARC 100 Series of SSDs
OCZ Launches ARC 100 Value SSD
OCZ RevoDrive 350 480GB PCIe SSD Review
OCZs Arc 100 solid-state drive reviewed
Phanteks Enthoo Pro
Plextor M6S 256GB SSD Review
Risen 5-Years Later Review
Sapphire Tri-X R9-290X Review
The Most Popular Computing Device Has Yet to Be Invented: The 15-Inch Tablet
X-Rite Colormunki Display Review

ASUS ROG Z97 Maximus VII Impact Officially Launched

One of the highlights of ASUS ROG Computex Press Event was the announcement of the Maximus VII Impact, the successor to the popular mini-ITX ROG Impact range of motherboards.

Read full article @ Anandtech

Biostar Hi-Fi Z97WE Motherboard Review

While Biostar may not be the first company that springs to mind when we ask you to name a motherboard vendor, the Taiwanese board maker does have a long history of providing well-priced Intel- and AMD-based components. We take a look at Biostar’s competitively-priced Z97 flagship – the Hi-Fi Z97WE.

Read full article @ KitGuru

BitFenix Neos Computer Case Review

If you have ever been to a LAN party there is a pretty high chance you have seen one of the most popular cases from BitFenix, the Prodigy, a huge success among the gaming community due to its innovative design and style. Since then, BitFenix has started to shift it’s attention into different markets as we have seen with the Fury line of power supplies, but this time they have released a new set of cases, including the BitFenix Neos. Since it’s debut back in May, it was announced that the case would offer tremendous value and style, which was definitely showcased in early models of the case, immediately bringing attention from Benchmark Reviews. But in such a crowded market will the Neos manage not to drown in the sea of budget cases?

Read full article @ Benchmark Reviews

CHIL PowerShare Reactor 5.1 Amp Multi-Device Charger Review

Don't you hate it when you purchase a brand new smartphone or tablet and included in the bundle the manufacturer has just a single USB port wall charger Well i do and since this is something every manufacturer does (to my knowledge) it will probably not change anytime soon, if at all that is. Lucky for us there are quite a few companies out there that manufacture useful USB wall chargers with more than just 1 USB port which you can use not only to charge your smartphone and similarly sized devices but also your tablet regardless of size. Unfortunately most of those wall chargers plug directly onto the wall leaving very little room for where to place the device(s) you wish to recharge. CHIL came up with a very good yet simple idea on how to resolve that issue and so today we will be taking a look at their latest PowerShare Reactor 5.1 Amp Multi-Device Charger.

At CHIL, we make iPad, Kindle and Android tablet accessories for people who live life in mobile motion. We are extremely passionate about creating cool accessories that fit the lifestyle of the people who use them. Our mission is to enhance the experience of incorporating your devices into your mobile lifestyle, and to look good doing it. We're not just some group of business guys in suits trying to push an agenda. We know the mobile lifestyle because we live the mobile lifestyle. We love our mobile devices and are constantly searching for solutions to problems we encounter or ways to add more fun and convenience to our mobile experience. We do all the work, and you get all the rewards. We believe using our products should be as easy as a day at the beach. Which, by the way, is where we live. And when you love where you live, have fun in your work, and live the mobile lifestyle, it's easy to be CHIL. It's important to us that you are 100% satisfied with our CHIL brand products and service. We pledge to offer our consumers and retailers unparalleled service and support in all that we do. Please contact CHIL with any questions or comments you may have regarding our products. Have a neat idea for how to improve your mobile experience Shoot it over, we love to talk tech!

The PowerShare Reactor 5.1 Amp Multi-Device Charger by CHIL is basically a USB desktop charger that connects to the electrical wall socket via a somewhat long power cord (130cm) so like i said earlier the solution CHIL followed was very simple yet efficient. The charger features a very useful power surge protection (in some places that's the difference between a working tablet and a fried one) and also offers not one but four USB charging ports 3 of which feature 1.0A and thus can be used to recharge small devices like smartphones and 1 that features 2.1A and can be used to recharge larger devices like tablets. But let's take a closer look and see what the perfect USB charger is according to CHIL.

Read full article @ NikKTech

Crucial MX100 256GB/512GB SSD review: SSD for 32 cents per GB

At the start of June, Crucial introduced their new MX100 series SSDs. Due to a transition to flash memory that has been produced on a 16nm process node, Crucial is able to take their next step in the ever lowering prices of SSDs. The MX100s are most certainly cheap. But, are they any good?

Crucial is of course a part of chip manufacturer Micron, which is, in addition to Toshiba, Samsung, and Sandisk, one of the world's largest manufacturers of flash memory used in SSDs. Up until now, the newest type of flash memory that came out of Micron's factories was produced using 20nm transistors. The new MX100 SSDs are the first models that utilize Micron's brand new 16nm MLC flash memory. As always, smaller transistors mean that less surface area is required to offer the same amount of storage capacity, which means that the manufacturer can offer the same capacity at a lower price point. 16nm is, at the moment of writing, the smallest type of transistors we have encountered in flash memory. Toshiba, Sandisk, and Samsung, which manufacture flash memory according to the ToggleFlash standard, are currently using a 19nm node.

Read full article @ Hardware.Info

DeepCool Steam Castle mATX Chassis Review

The DeepCool Steam Castle is finally here! I’ve waited such a long time for this chassis after first seeing it at CES in January, then once again at Computex 2014 and each time I’ve seen this chassis it has been tweaked and fine tuned to become the final retail product that I have here today.

The Steam Castle is certainly unique in terms of design, DeepCool tried to push the limits of normal chassis aesthetics by creating a SteamPunk inspired product for the mATX market and the result is something that is certainly unique, but also runs the risk of being a Marmite product, you’re either going to love it, or you’re going to hate it. It’s not the first product in this size category to try and shake things up, BitFenix played their hand with their Prodigy and subsequent models, Aerocool recently released their Dead Silence Cube, Parvum released their unique water cooling friendly chassis and many others, each trying to offer something a little bit different from the more conventional tower chassis or HTPC style units.

Gamers love these small-but-capable style cube chassis, they can still pack plenty of gaming hardware, but keep a form factor that allows you to pick up the system and easily move it to another location, something that is proving incredibly popular with the LAN gaming crowd. So let’s jump right to it and look at what DeepCool have to offer with the SteamCastle.

Read full article @ eTeknix

GeForce GTX 650 Ti vs. GTX 750 Ti

Today we are going to compare the two Mid-range nVidia cards: the GTX 750 Ti with Maxwell GPU and the nVidia GTX 650 Ti Kepler GPU. The GTX 750 Ti is basically the first glimpse at NVIDIAs upcoming Maxwell GPUs and it will be quite interesting to see wether a lower end card from a new generation can keep up with a higher end card from the earlier generation.

Read full article @ ocaholic

Gigabyte P35W v2 Review

With the PC returning to the forefront of the video game scene, gaming laptops are booming in popularity. Almost every major vendor – Lenovo, Asus, Dell and more – has a solution for what I call semi-mobile PC gaming. (And I say semi-mobile considering few, if any, gaming laptops can play for longer than an hour on their batteries.) But as it stands, few put forth a better value proposition than Gigabyte, a Taiwan-based firm that until recently was better known for its components than its full-built systems.The company's latest, the 15.6-inch Gigabyte P35W v2, cements Gigabyte's status as one of the leading value brands in mobile gaming hardware. In short, you're going to get more for less with this machine, even if it looks a little rough around the edges.

Read full article @ Techradar

Gigabyte Z97X Gaming G1 Motherboard Review

Pull up your rocking chairs and dust off your brandy glasses we are about to tell a story you may not believe. Back in the early days of computer hardware everything was an expansion card. For instance if you wanted to run a hard drive you needed a controller card. Sound cards were actually cards and modems were often external and knowing this which made your choice in motherboard fairly important as you needed room for it all. As technology progressed so did the onboard options. For instance IDE controllers were now part of the chipset but RAID was still done with a specialized controller that is, until it was added onboard too.

Of these new onboard components the most devastating was onboard audio. This single addition effectively killed off an entire hardware segment and has always been criticized for being lackluster and downright crappy and, it was. 8-channel audio may sound impressive on paper but, sound quality is determined by the audio PHY chip combined with how it is implemented on the motherboard and later controlled by the drivers. Any flaw and you will experience hollow sounds, cracks, pops and interference. If you are lucky some of this can be compensated with drivers but even that is troublesome since the audio output doesn't always match the input on your speakers or headphones.

In this review we will be looking at the Gigabyte Z97X G1 Gaming. Those of you familiar with the Gigabyte G1 series will recognize the subtle change in naming scheme which corresponds to a major change in the product line. Gone are the military names and Green and Black color scheme in favor of the popular Red and Black and a familiar icon.

Read full article @ Hardware Asylum

Hands-on review: Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini

The Samsung Galaxy S5 Mini was quietly announced via press release at the beginning of July, and it's now finding its way into stores around the world, so how does the pint-sized smartphone shape up?As far as design goes there's no mistaking this is a close relative to the Samsung Galaxy S5, with the S5 Mini sporting the familiar ribbed faux-metal band around its circumference and the dimpled polycarbonate rear linking it directly to its bigger brother.It's got the HTC One Mini 2, Sony Xperia Z1 Compact, iPhone 5C and the LG G3 Beat in its sights, as these shrunken smartphones look to do battle a couple of tiers below their flagship brethren. SIM-free you'll need at least £360 (about $600, AU$650) for the Galaxy S5 Mini, while on contact it can be had for free on two year deals starting at £24.99 in the UK.

Read full article @ Techradar

ioSafe 1513+ Review: A Disaster-Resistant Synology DS1513+

The 3-2-1 data backup strategy involves keeping three copies of all essential data, spread over at least two different devices with at least one of them being off-site or disaster-resistant in some way. It is almost impossible to keep copies of large frequently updated data sets current in an off-site data backup strategy. This is where ioSafe's disaster-resistant units come into the picture. Products such as the SoloPRO and the ioSafe N2 show how ioSafe has continued to innovate in this space. The ioSafe 1513+ is their most ambitious product to date, attempting to place Synology's most powerful 5-bay NAS unit inside a fire- and waterproof package. Read on for a closer look at the hardware and performance of the unit.

Read full article @ Anandtech

MSI Devils Canyon Roundup

It’s amazing how quickly things can add up. A great example of this is just how many motherboards a company like MSI manufactures. Just on the Intel side of things, you have multiple chipsets and then from there they have an overclocking line, gaming line, and their general line. From there they still have to break things down by price and feature set. Just for the Intel Socket 1150 they have a whopping 67 motherboards listed on their website. With the launch of Devils Canyon CPUs I really wanted to take a look at a few of their boards to get an idea of what the different price points will get you. So today, I’m going to take a look at four different Gaming motherboards ranging in size from Mini ITX to full ATX. Three are Z97 boards but there is also their only B85 gaming model slipped in as well. Combined with the Z97 Gaming 5 that I already took a look at, we should be able to get a good idea of what you should be looking at for your builds and why they have such a wide variety of motherboards.

Read full article @ LanOC Reviews

MSI Z97 XPOWER AC – Extreme Overclocking for the new Haswell

Oh Overclocking, it seems to be whats makes the world go round some days and something that many motherboard manufacturers have really started to embrace as easier ways were found to do it. It used to be back in the old days (not that long ago but it makes it feel more special to reference as so) that overclocking required a ton of work, modding and hacking away at things to make it happen. Now days overclocking is simple, they even have buttons to do overclocks for you. And with recent chipset and CPU revisions it has become a game of binning chips to find a good one rather than tuning all night and days on end with a QX9650 because you know theres more in it, or getting a specific board because it tends to clock better. At least for now those days are gone and its all very heavily based on the quality of the chip to control just how far your overclocking journey will go.

That being said the board we have in front of us today is designed to ensure you can squeeze every ounce of performance out of your CPU and should you get a awesome gem of a CPU it has all of the necessary parts in place to ensure that you can freeze it and tear through the perceived limits toward world record glory. *Disclaimer: World records are not included with purchase and actual tuning ability and work will be required alongside good parts to acquire such lofty goals*

Ok now that part is out of the way lets dig into what is the MSI Z97 Xpower AC and see just what makes it tick.

Read full article @ Bjorn3D

Noctua NH-D15 CPU Cooler Review

When we were first introduced to Noctua many years ago they were known for their massive CPU coolers. These were some of the best air-based CPU coolers available at the time and still are. Recently we have seen smaller designs from Noctua that take into consideration smaller systems and RAM clearance. Well Noctua is going back to their roots with the new NH-D15 CPU cooler. This massive CPU cooler is based on the award winning NH-D15 and features a dual-tower design with 6 copper heatpipes, two Noctua NF-A15 140 mm fans and Noctua’s SecuFirm2 mounting system for easy installation. Will this be the new ultimate air cooler? Read on as we find out!

Read full article @ ThinkComputers.org

OCZ Arc 100 240 GB Review

The Arc 100 Series is OCZs interpretation of what an entry level SSD should be like. Based on their proven Barefoot 3 M10 controller and combined with Toshiba A19nm NAND flash OCZ appears to be capable of offering a higly competitively priced drive, which still features good performance. At this point we're curious to find out whether OCZ succeeded with their plan or not.

Read full article @ ocaholic

OCZ ARC 100 240GB Review

Today we are checking out the latest SSD from OCZ and it is a budget offering. Unlike their performance focused Vector 150 and Vertex 460 the new ARC 100 series is designed to deliver the best bang for you buck by offering the companies lowest cost per gigabyte to date...

The SSD landscape was vastly changed for the better back in June when Crucial unveiled their latest value line-up. The MX100 series promised prices as low as $0.42 per gigabyte, which was at least 30% less than anything available previously. As a result large capacity models such as the 512GB version could be had for just $225 (now $215).

Read full article @ Legion Hardware

OCZ ARC 100 240GB Solid State Drive Review

OCZ is launching a brand-new series of solid state drives today, targeted squarely at budget-conscious, mainstream consumers. The new ARC 100 series doesn’t stray far from its roots, however. The ARC 100 features the very same OCZ Barefoot 3 M10 as the higher-end Vertex 460, but these new drives feature more affordable Toshiba A19nm NAND flash memory. The ARC 100 also ships without any sort of accessory bundle, to further bring costs down.

We’ve got a 240GB OCZ ARC 100 in-house and have put it through an array of benchmarks, comparing to a number of other popular solid state drives throughout...

Read full article @ HotHardware.com

OCZ ARC 100 240GB SSD Review

The Arc 100 Series is OCZs interpretation of what an entry level SSD should be like. Based on their proven Barefoot 3 M10 controller and combined with Toshiba A19nm NAND flash OCZ appears to be capable of offering a higly competitively priced drive, which still features good performance. At this point we're curious to find out whether OCZ succeeded with their plan or not.

Read full article @ Hardware Canucks

OCZ ARC 100 240GB SSD Review

There is no doubt that the Solid State sector is booming this year, especially in the budget arena. Today we look at the latest budget oriented drive from OCZ - named the 'ARC 100'. This drive is focused on delivering a high 'bang for the buck', priced at $0.50 per GB. OCZ are releasing the ARC 100 in three different flavours - a 120GB, 240GB and 480GB model.

Read full article @ KitGuru

OCZ ARC 100 240GB SSD Review

Ever since OCZ decided to solely focus on their SSD products, their drive offerings have leaned towards workstation and enthusiast level drives which has left somewhat of a gap in their entry-level or value oriented product line. Given the lower margins for such products and OCZ’s financial struggles (prior to the Toshiba buyout), it’s not very surprising. Their competitors have aggressively pursued this market segment however, and we’ve seen some very economically priced drives from Crucial/Micron, Samsung, SanDisk and others. This is an important demographic as it can be the gateway to building brand loyalty and win over customers who will potentially upgrade to a more performance oriented drive later on. To plug that hole, OCZ is releasing the ARC 100 drive which is aimed squarely at the entry level SSD market, although this doesn’t mean they’ve compromised on performance for the sake of price. They’ve equipped it with their Indilinx Barefoot M10 controller which we know to be a very solid part.

Read full article @ Legit Reviews

OCZ ARC 100 Series SSD review (240GB)

We review the all new ARC 100 series SSDs from OCZ Storage Solutions. Based on a familiar Indilinx Barefoot 3 controller we test the 240GB product which comes with the latest iteration of Toshiba NAND flash memory. The end result is an SSD that is very fast and more competitive in terms of pricing as OCZ now drops to 50 cents (USD) / 45 cents (EURO) per Gigabyte starting at the 240GB model.

Competitive is the key work for this review as over the past month or two the dynamics are changing fast, players like Samsung and Micron (Crucial) have introduced new SSDs that brings down the market to its knees really. It was only last year that we wrote that SSD prices settled at just under 1 EURO per GB for the end-user, in the beginning of the year prices have been hovering at 70 cents per GB and currently you can already find SSDs priced at 35 Cents (EURO) per Gigabyte of storage volume. So with that in mind nobody can stay behind, hence today you are seeing a new product series from OCZ Storage solutions.

The ARC 100 series will look and feel familiar as it uses the cornerstone of features and even the same controller that previous OCZ SSD products have had. A better pricing model combined with impressive performance is key to OCZ. These days we have nice volume SSDs at way more acceptable prices. Very fast performance versus reliability, OCZ wants to give you the best and made a new combo out of that. The new ARC series based on the Barefoot 3 M10 controller and now combines it with the latest 19nm MLC-Flash memory from Toshiba, of course. The end result is the ARC 100 series hovers at 480 MB/s read with 430 MB/sec rites. Today announced top SKU, the 480 GB model, actually reaches read speeds of 490 MB/sec with write speeds of 450 MB/sec.

Read full article @ Guru3D

OCZ ARC 100 SSD Review (240GB)

It has been quite a while since we have seen a value oriented SSD from OCZ. Their last two releases where the Vector 150 and the Vertex 460, the latest updates to their enthusiast and mainstream drive lines. The market need for value drives is very apparent when we consider the popularity that the Samsung 840 EVO and Crucial MX100 drives have gained. Jumping back in with both feet in the water, OCZ has just released their new value SSD, the ARC 100!

Read full article @ The SSD Review

OCZ ARC 100 SSD Review

Being part of Toshiba gives OCZ an extra level of flexibility when it comes to creating new products and today they launch a new SSD which takes some of their own tech and mixes it with Toshiba. Priced at an aggressive level, this is the ARC 100 series SSD.

Read full article @ HardwareHeaven

OCZ Arc 100 SSD Review: Aiming for the Value Sweet Spot

With Crucial's MX100 series recently arriving for as low as $0.42 per GB, becoming the new value king, the competition has been forced to respond. The OCZ Arc 100 SSD Series utilizes the tried and true Barefoot 3 M10 controller along with the latest 19nm Toshiba MLC flash memory and is priced at $0.50 per gig for its 480GB and 240GB models.

Read full article @ Techspot

OCZ introduces the ARC 100 Series of SSDs

The storage firm trumpets "performance meets affordability" with these new drives. It is probably the value segment, and the PC users who are holding onto their mechanical spinning HDD drives waiting for a particular low £$/GB market condition to be met, that would benefit most from an SSD storage system upgrade. OCZ is cannily targeting these users with drives which will be released at MSRPs offering costs of $0.50/GB. With retailer competition these prices should slip even lower in short order. OCZ also keeps the costs down with these drives by eschewing any software or accessory fixing-hardware bundles.

Read full article @ Hexus

OCZ Launches ARC 100 Value SSD

The release of the Vector marked as a change in OCZ's strategy. With a new CEO, OCZ's goal was to change the company's brand image from being a low-cost value brand to a higher-end, high performance and quality SSD manufacturer. For the first time, OCZ decided not to release a value version (Agility-level drive) of its Barefoot 3 platform and only focused on the higher-end market with the Vector and Vertex 4xx lineups. Almost two years later since the introduction of the Vector, OCZ is now finally comfortable with bringing the Barefoot 3 platform to the mainstream market and the ARC 100 acts as the comeback vehicle.

Read full article @ Anandtech

OCZ RevoDrive 350 480GB PCIe SSD Review

Founded in 2002, the California-based OCZ Technology Group is one of the pioneers in the SSD industry. Criticism about reliability aside, one must admit that OCZ contributed greatly in the evolution of SSD technology as we know it. The company did not fare quite well during the last few years however, and went through some serious financial trouble that resulted in its acquisition by Toshiba Corporation. Being taken under the Japanese technology giant's wing did not only bring about a new name to the SSD maker, which is now known as OCZ Storage Solutions; it also pushed new wind in the company's sails by providing much needed stability, larger resources, and access to quality in-house NAND supply. The transition to in-house Toshiba NAND flash based products started in 2013 with the Vector 150 while the Vertex 460 followed suit earlier this year. The last product stack to go through this transition is the workstation-grade RevoDrive series which will be featured in today's review.

Read full article @ Neoseeker

OCZs Arc 100 solid-state drive reviewed

OCZ's latest value SSD is priced at just $0.50 per gig, but it hangs with mid-range and even high-end drives in real-world and demanding workloads. It's also backed by an upgraded warranty and some impressive internal reliability data provided by OCZ.

Read full article @ The Tech Report

Phanteks Enthoo Pro

The Enthoo Pro is the most affordable chassis of the Enthoo family by Phanteks. Featuring the same frame as the Luxe, but a slightly simpler approach, we will dive in deep to see if the chassis, while not as luxurious, is still professional enough.

Read full article @ techPowerUp

Plextor M6S 256GB SSD Review

Plextor’s storage division has been on a roll as of late. First it was their M6e, an enticing adaptable PCI-E SSD that combined value and performance into a different form factor. The M6S on the other hand represents an effort to bring that same value quotient to the standard SATA 6Gbps market without sacrificing throughput. That’s a tall order but Plextor may be uniquely placed to deliver just that, despite going up against heavily entrenched competitors like OCZ, Corsair, Sandisk and Crucial.

Read full article @ Hardware Canucks

Risen 5-Years Later Review

Is Risen a game worth returning to after five years? In my opinion, yes. I would recommend it to anyone looking for an RPG experience, which, by the way, is open world, and willing to invest the time into completing it. The graphics are dated, but also do some things right that will never be old. The story grabbed me as a return on investing some time into the game. The gameplay was fun, but has some issues that mar the experience. Fortunately the bulk of the game consists of fun experiences. While the negatives of the Risen experience do stand out to me, so too do the positives. Weighing them out, the positives are greater, so the experience, although imperfect, is still enjoyable and worth having. Just be ready to take the time to get stuff done, potentially with a lot of reloads.

Read full article @ OCC

Sapphire Tri-X R9-290X Review

The AMD R9-290X, despite its very good performance, never really got our taste buds tingling. It wasn't the boring aesthetics, nor was it the volcanic temperatures of the GPU requiring nothing less than Rolls-Royce supercharger to keep it cool. No, it was all three. You see, we can forgive a hot running card if it is quiet yet powerful. We can overlook a noisy card if it runs cool but gives us the grunt we desire. We can even ignore a boring exterior as it’s what's inside that counts right? What is unforgivable and the cardinal sin AMD exercised with the R9-290X, was that they created a graphics card that was horrendously noisy, crazy hot and looked (in our opinion) worse than the card it replaced. Sure it was fast, very fast actually, but is that enough?

Read full article @ Vortez

The Most Popular Computing Device Has Yet to Be Invented: The 15-Inch Tablet

I've wanted to write this for some time, but hadn't because there was no solid data to back-up my assertions. I do now. This is about why I believe the future of tablets (and by extension, computing) is 15-inches in display size, perhaps even 17-inches.

Read full article @ Techspot

X-Rite Colormunki Display Review

The X-Rite Colormunki Display is a tool used to calibrate monitors and projectors. It comes in an easy-to-use software package that enables amateurs and experts alike to fine tune devices to show the best possible colour accuracy.To get started you'll need to download the latest version of X-Rite's Colormunki Display software, which is available from the company's website. Once installed you'll get access to step-by-step guides and video tutorials that make the calibration process a breeze.When you buy a new laptop or monitor, you'd be forgiven for not necessarily thinking it needs calibrating - particularly if your new gadget cost an arm of a leg.

Read full article @ Techradar