Here a roundup of todays reviews and articles:

Bitfenix Ronin Review
Case Logic Griffith Park Backpack Video Review
Dell Precision M4800 Review
Netis Wireless Adapters and Portable Router
Panasonic Toughpad FZ-M1 Review
Roccat Siru gaming mousepad review
SteelSeries Sensei Wireless Laser Mouse Review
Thecus N4560 SOHO/Home NAS Server Review
Workshop: overclocking your graphics card

Bitfenix Ronin Review

The BitFenix Ronin is a mid-tower case which is able to fit a great number of drives and enthusiast hardware as well as features some interesting technical solutions that we will gladly show you in the next few pages.

Read full article @ ocaholic

Case Logic Griffith Park Backpack Video Review

Whether you’re heading out to the neighborhood coffee shop to get a little work done or you’re traveling halfway around the world, it’s important to have the right backpack to hold all of your precious gear. The MEGATechNews team is here in Taipei, Taiwan for Computex 2014 and the bag that I’m using on this trip is the Case Logic Griffith Park Backpack.

It’s geared toward gadget geeks like me who need the space for all of your electronics, but we don’t want a backpack that screams out we are carrying around a bunch of technology.

Read full article @ MEGATech

Dell Precision M4800 Review

The Dell Precision M4800 is a powerhouse. Claimed by Dell to be the world's most powerful 15-inch mobile workstation, it packs enough hardware to allow for desktop-like performance. Although Dell has recently launched a mobile workstation that comes in a thin chassis, the Dell Precision M3800, the Dell Precision M4800 is more in keeping with the traditional appearance of the Precision line. It doesn't try to be thin or light but instead has a solid, tank-like chassis that's 40 mm thick and weighs 2.9 KG. You could squeeze two or three entire Ultrabooks into the same space.The Dell Precision M4800 is coated in Dell's signature gunmetal dark grey case. It's a look that screams professional use more than fun and games - whip out the thick-and-heavy M4800 on a train, complete with its array of flashing status lights and expansion ports, instead of a small device like a tablet, and your fellow commuters will undoubtedly imagine you're very serious about computing.No corners have been cut to reduce the Dell Precision M4800's physical size. A total of 11 status LEDs flicker on and off. There's a built-in optical drive, smart card reader, SD card reader, four USB 3 ports, with a further E-Sata/USB 2 port at the rear. There's also DisplayPort and HDMI rounded off by Gigabit ethernet as well. Dell has sensibly retained the analogue D-Sub connector, since the majority of displays and projectors in office environments still use this video standard.Dell avoids the isolated-style keyboard, using a more traditional keyboard style.

Read full article @ Techradar

Netis Wireless Adapters and Portable Router

Sometimes built in is not good enough, sometimes you need more flexibility, range, and options in your wireless solution. At times when your present wireless solution is just not working for you what is the solution? Do you buy an aftermarket adapter from one of the big box names? Most of us would prefer to save a few dollars given the choice but then do you trust thealternativeadapter to work reliably? In some cases these third party adapters cost more, what benefit are you gaining then? Today we have two adapters;WF2505andWF2190and a mobile portable wireless N router,WF2416, on the test bench from Netis Systems.

Read full article @ TechwareLabs

Panasonic Toughpad FZ-M1 Review

This 7in rugged tablet is designed for use in the field rather than the living room

Read full article @ V3

Roccat Siru gaming mousepad review

As the results of KitGuru’s recent online poll has shown, a whopping 93% of you are PC gaming aficionados – masters of the keyboard and mouse on a decent PC. Our latest KitGuru Labs test focuses on the connection between mouse and desk. The all important mousepad. Sticky fingers need not apply.

Read full article @ KitGuru

SteelSeries Sensei Wireless Laser Mouse Review

The SteelSeries Sensei mouse was a hit with gamers and tournament players but now the peripheral has taken the next step in its evolution. SteelSeries has released the Sensei Wireless with an improved sensor and a slightly different aesthetic amongst other additional features- but is it worth the extra cost? Today we are going to find out.

Read full article @ KitGuru

Thecus N4560 SOHO/Home NAS Server Review

The Thecus N4560 NAS is built on the well-known Intel Evansport platform which implies usage of the Atom CE5335 SoC at 1.6GHz, which is backed by 2GB of DDR3 RAM. Besides the included bays, we can further expand the storage via the provided USB ports and XBMC integration is welcome for using the NAS as a standalone media center.

Read full article @ Madshrimps

Workshop: overclocking your graphics card

When you want to get a higher framerate you could always buy a faster graphics card, but it is also possible to overclock your current one. This workshop will show you how to go about overclocking your card, be it an nVidia or AMD card.

The last workshop we published on overclocking graphics cards is from 2007, quite some time ago so time to update as the latest generation of graphics cards require a different approach than five years ago.

There are numerous reasons why you would want to up the clockspeeds of your graphics card, and we can go as far as to say that for many hardware enthousuiast it is even a bit of a hobby to get the highest ranking on our site or on Hwbot.org. Next to be able to show off your abilities overclocking graphics cards can be usefull, especially if you just miss a few framerates or can not use the highest settings in your favourite game. This workshop will show you a step by step guide to getting that extra perfromance out of your equipment, for both AMD and nVidia chips. Modern graphics cards have all sorts of safety measures in place to prevent you from damaging your card, providing you use the standard overclocking tools. If you choose to use more extreme measures like modding the actual hardware you can potentially damage of even render the card useless, we can not be held responsible for any damages should you want to try this.

Read full article @ Hardware.Info