We thought it was about time we got some more AIW action here at HEXUS. So, in true HEXUS stylee we thought we'd bring you a world exclusive review of the new All-In-Wonder X800GT, one for the multimedia fanatics who like to watch their wallet.

I said at the end of my 7800GTX review that your only choice when looking for a high-end graphics card was the GTX. Not everyone can afford to drop that kind of money on a graphics card though, so thankfully we've been given a new choice in the form of the 7800GT. As you've seen, a slightly slower 7800 is still a smoking fast graphics card, and with a MSRP of $449 (the card is already well below that on the street), the 7800GT is within the reach of a lot more people.

Thermaltake has done a great job of designing a kit that brings the user everything needed for a system that cools well, and is oh-so-quiet. The BigWater kit brings the bling, as well. A clear block cap complete with a blue LED, UV hoses and coolant, lighted reservoir and stainless steel fittings all combine to make the kit very visually appealing. Quality of materials is excellent and installation was a breeze, despite a poorly written and executed manual.

Protecting your computer from the likes of accidental or intentional damage to system files, hacking, viruses, and most other types of accidents was traditionally the domain of software. The problem with a software solution is the programs have to rely on the operating system to work. If your operating system is corrupt or damaged your software won't do any good.

The Golden Orb?s installation makes this a great stock cooler replacement, it?s 17 dBa operation makes it silent and the temperatures it delivered makes it a decent cooler for even the mild overclocker. Pricing online starts around $38 and we feel the Golden Orb II is worth every penny.

Looking for an air-conditioned case for your setup? Sytrin is offering their all-black case with bundled 460 Watt power supply. Join us and see how well the thermoelectric cooling performed and if the case is worth the high price.

MetkuMods

If you are looking for a killer gaming card, but find the 7800GTX too expensive, then you will want to check out the recently released 7800GT. It's been scaled down to 20 Pipes and 7 Vertex Units but it still packs a massive punch.... Techgage

Notebook coolers may have questionable benefits, but add a 3-port USB hub and a memory card reader and suddenly they don't seem quite so daft. 3DVelocity took a look at Jetart's folding NP6900.

For only a bit over $100, this router has very flexible options such as firewall rules, site to site VPN, basic web filter, packet inspection, logging and much more. Read on to find out what it has to offer!

The whole idea of having a PC in your living room is really starting to take off and manufacturers see it as a market with huge growth potential. We have a look at AOpen's i915GMm-HFS Pentium M motherboard. It's packed with oodles of home theatre goodies - could it make the ideal HTPC?

Bit-Tech

EPoX 5NVA+ SLI is the first board that we tested based on the new NVIDIA nForce4 SLi Intel Edition (C19) + MCP04. It supports Intel FSB 1066 processors with EMT64. DDR2-667 single 16 x PCIe slot or Dual PCIe x 8. The board' also support 8ch audio, 10 USB2.0, PCI-Ex1 / GbE LAN, 4 SATA II RAID and 1394, ActiveArmour and NV Firewall. These features makes it the a good alternative to the expensive i955X boards.

OCWorkbench

Following from the release of NVIDIA?s newest flagship graphics board, the GeForce 7800 GTX based on the G70 chip, NVIDIA have announced the next board in the line, the GeForce 7800 GT. The 7800 GT fills the performance and price spot just below the GTX with fewer ALU?s enabled and a little lower clockspeeds.

Razer has been enjoying a very fast growing popularity among the gamers, making high quality gaming mice and mouse pads. Today, VR-Zone takes a look at the latest from Razer, the Razer Copperhead. With various special features, have a look to see why this mouse is made to be different from others.

Today Guru of 3D brings you a rather exclusive "review, as you know Creative Labs announced their new SoundCard series based on the 51 million transistors counting X-Fi sound processor. Guru3D today brings you a sixteen page review on the SoundBlaster F-Xi Fatality FPS soundcard. Developed under codename Zenith this is the X-Fi sound processor. We finally are stepping away from that good ol' EMU10K audio processor that we all know and love from the Live! and Audigy series. Let's talk a little about the silicon arming all previous soundcards and their increased muscle power.

Based on ATI's Radeon Xpress 200 chipset for Athlon 64 processors, the PI-A9RX480 has many of the bells and whistles you'd expect from a high-end enthusiast board, including PCI Express, Serial ATA RAID, Gigabit Ethernet, High Definition Audio, plenty of overclocking options, and a truly unique aesthetic. On appearance and specs alone, this board looks poised to make a big splash among gamers and enthusiasts. Join us as we dive in for a deeper look at the PI-A9RX480's features and performance to see if Sapphire has indeed created a classic.

OCZ has recently released some new memory geared for gamers. The memory comes clocked at DDR433 speeds, with tight 2-2-2-5 timings.. at a respectable 2.8v. We are going to see just how great this memory is, and how well it overclocks.

Techgage

Today we delve into what the card has to offer and see how it performs on an array of platforms ? one by popular request, the others standard to what the cards should be run on. From the very onset of this review, we have to make this abundantly clear these are not SLI results!

Abit has brought the Fatal1ty name to the AMD market with a new SLI product. With a great little bundle and lots of new and unique features.

PC Perspective

Today our Senior European reviewer Grace has a look at a new and unique set of 80mm fans aimed at the silence market, the Noiseblocker NB-UltraSilentFan Series Blue.

Ever scratched the game CD of the game you play because you?ve put it on the desk until you?ve put in the CD-Drive that hardware-driver CD? The problem is now easily solved. Use Disc-It to place CDs you commonly use, easily and nicely on your desk, using just the same space as you would by putting the CD directly on your desk.

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