VR Wars: the RTX 2070 vs. the GTX 1080 vs. the Vega 64 and more

Reviews 52161 Published 2019-06-28 10:52 by Philipp Esselbach

News

Here a roundup of today's reviews and articles:

ASRock H310M-G/M.2 Motherboard Review
Asus ROG Strix Helios PC Chassis Review
Corsair HS35 Review
Corsair HS35 Stereo Multi-Format Gaming Headset Review
DJI RoboMaster S1 Review: The High-End STEM Robot
F1 2019 Review
Lian Li Lancool One Digital Mid-Tower Chassis Review
MSI GeForce RTX 2060 Ventus 6G OC Graphics Card Review
RHA MA650i Headphones Review
ROCCAT Kova AIMO Review
SilentiumPC Armis AR7X TG RGB Review
Super Flower Leadex III Gold 750W (2019) Review
The Google Pixel 3a XL Review
Thermaltake Level 20 BattleStation RGB Gaming Desk Review
VR Wars: the RTX 2070 vs. the GTX 1080 vs. the Vega 64

ASRock H310M-G/M.2 Motherboard Review

This Micro-ATX H310 motherboard from ASRock delivers the basics and well-rounded design, but it’s a little expensive for what you get.

Read full article @ Tom's Hardware

Asus ROG Strix Helios PC Chassis Review

Announced a long time ago the product has finally hit the market, yes ROG Strix Helios has been an eye-catcher ever since it was announced. Spacious and fantastic looks can be achieved with it.

Read full article @ The Guru of 3D

Corsair HS35 Review

If everyone could afford to pick up high-end headphones everyone would have them but for people getting their first gaming setup (PC, Console, or Mobile) or someone who wants to save money for the “go fast” parts it is important to have a lineup that fits that budget. I’ve had a few headsets come in that fit that range but up until now, Corsair has stayed a little higher with mid-range offerings like their HS50 and HS60. Well, today they are introducing a new more budget-friendly option in the HS35. It is still a full size over the hear headset but at a $39.99 price point. Not only that but Corsair is offering four different color options which is a little unusual for them but it fits perfectly in this price range. I can imagine brothers getting different color HS35’s to prevent fighting or LAN centers using them to prevent confusion. Either way, I have been testing them out for a few days now and with them launching today I thought I would give everyone the rundown on their features and performance. So let’s check them out.

Read full article @ LanOC Reviews

Corsair HS35 Stereo Multi-Format Gaming Headset Review

The Corsair range is packed full of high-end products, with the high-end prices to match. However, the latest HS35 headset promises to be a bit more affordable, while still catering to the needs of gamers.

Read full article @ eTeknix

DJI RoboMaster S1 Review: The High-End STEM Robot

DJI RoboMaster S1 is one of the most premium, high-end STEM robots we’ve seen. But younger kids will need adult assistance.

Read full article @ Tom's Hardware

F1 2019 Review

Though it has not been quite a full year yet, the next entry in Codemaster's F1 series of games is coming out. F1 2019, like F1 2018 and F1 2017 allows you to enter the cockpit of Formula 1 race cars to drive the circuits the real drivers will be racing on that season. With the games Career Mode you will get to drive for one of the F1 teams, building a reputation based not only on your on-track skills but also your responses to press questions after your races.

Read full article @ OCC

Lian Li Lancool One Digital Mid-Tower Chassis Review

Its been just slightly over a year since the last time we took a look at a Lian Li chassis. I guess the question today will be, are they on the right track or is the new Lancool One Digital we are looking at today merely...

Read full article @ TweakTown

MSI GeForce RTX 2060 Ventus 6G OC Graphics Card Review

With the RTX line up complete (for now), I finally had the opportunity to look at the 2060 version specifically, the MSI GeForce RTX 2060 Ventus. The GeForce RTX 2060 is the lowest model number in the RTX line up.

Read full article @ Modders-Inc

RHA MA650i Headphones Review

When it comes to iPhone earbuds, most of us tend to stick with the iconic white pair that Apple bundles in the box. With the Lightning connector limiting our choice, it feels like Bluetooth or bust when looking for an audio upgrade. But that's before a new contender arrived, promising great in-ear audio with that elusive plug at an affordable price. This is our review of the RHA MA650i with Lightning.

Read full article @ MMORPG

ROCCAT Kova AIMO Review

ROCCAT's iconic Kova line is back, and the newest iteration naturally comes with the company's signature AI-lighting, hence it's name: Kova AIMO. This fully ambidextrous gaming mouse also comes with a Pro-Optic R6 sensor, ten fully programmable buttons, 512 KB of on-board memory, and much more.

Read full article @ TechPowerUp

SilentiumPC Armis AR7X TG RGB Review

We already had a Fera 3 RGB Cooler from the still relatively unknown polish company SilentiumPC on OCinside.de and today we look at the chic SilentiumPC Armis AR7X TG RGB case with tempered glass and RGB lighting.

Read full article @ OCInside.de

Super Flower Leadex III Gold 750W (2019) Review

We take a look today at the newest Leadex III range from Superflower.

Read full article @ KitGuru

The Google Pixel 3a XL Review

It’s nearing 8 months since Google released the Pixel 3 and we extensively reviewed the phone. It also has been several years now since Google abandoned the Nexus line of devices; one of the most attractive aspects during the early days of Google’s own phones was their incredible value proposition and very competitive pricing. As Google evolved the Pixel line of smartphones, it was clear that we’d no longer see quite as attractive price-tags, with the Pixel 3 and Pixel 3 XL nearing the $1000/€ mark.

Google apparently did see the higher price points as a hurdle for some consumers, and decided to expand its product line-up by introducing new mid-range devices at much more reasonable price-points, all while maintaining the key features that make the Pixel phones worth their namesake.

The new Pixel 3a and Pixel 3a XL, the latter which we’re reviewing today, are very much derived from the same DNA that was established in the Pixel 2 and further iterated upon in the Pixel 3 range. The Pixel 3a’s still come with the similar industrial design, feature an OLED display, and most importantly feature the very same full-fledged camera as their flagship siblings, at essentially half the cost. Of course, the lower price point comes with changes – a plastic body and a lower tiered SoC are among some of the compromises that have been made, along with a few other features that hit the chopping block.

Read full article @ Anandtech