The SyncMaster 920T has all the features needed in a digital monitor including 1000:1 contrast ratio, 178 degree viewing, landscape pivot viewing, adjustable stand, built in speakers and best of all, a relatively decent price tag. If you are in the market for an excellent digital LCD monitor for the new school year.
NZXT Trinity Classic Series Case review @ Xtreme Resources
Today at XR we've got on the review bench one of NZXT's latest case offerings, the Trinity Classic Series. Our Senior European reviewer Grace evaluates this mainstream case which is also not too hard on the wallet.
Samsung SyncMaster 930BF 19
Today we take a look at one of Samsungs new series of gaming LCD Monitors. The SyncMaster 930BF is a 19" LCD Monitor that uses Samsungs new RTA Technology. With RTA Technology the monitor will produce clear screen images with none of the blurring associated with previous generations of LCD Monitors.
Sapphire PURE Innovation PI-A9RX480 Review @ FiringSquad
Up to this point, NVIDIA's nForce4 chipset has dominated the AMD motherboard market among enthusiasts, but what if we told you Sapphire and ATI have been working on an alternative to nForce4 Ultra? The product? Sapphire's PURE Innovation PI-A9RX480. Join us as we take a look at this XPRESS 200 motherboard!
Optorite ML100 ML101 1600 DPI Laser Mouse Review at 3DXtreme
The modestly priced ML100/101 from Optorite proves itself to be worth every penny invested. Throughout the course of the review, numerous hours of gaming and various other tasks were thrown at it and it held the pace with invariable reliability. Its fluidity of motion and flawless tracking prove to exceed my expectations of its performance for the price. Compared to other higher priced laser mice, the ML100/101 provides great value and return on the investment.
HSPC Tech Station v2 Review
OCIA.net takes a look at the HSPC Tech Station v2 in their latest review.
Next we set the top shelf on the legs and line the protruding tips of the screws up with the pre-drilled holes in the tops of the legs. After all 4 screws are in, we snap the covers closed. The screw covers are a touch on the small side. If you tighten the screws down too much, it becomes difficult to snap the covers closed. Regardless, they were easy to snap closed with a few light taps from the handle of the screw driver.
Next we set the top shelf on the legs and line the protruding tips of the screws up with the pre-drilled holes in the tops of the legs. After all 4 screws are in, we snap the covers closed. The screw covers are a touch on the small side. If you tighten the screws down too much, it becomes difficult to snap the covers closed. Regardless, they were easy to snap closed with a few light taps from the handle of the screw driver.
Hitachi's Deskstar 7K500 hard drive @ TechReport
Storage would be pretty stagnant if additional gigabytes were all new hard drives had to offer, but there's more to the Deskstar 7K500 than its copious capacity. The drive also comes equipped with a generous 16MB cache, as well as support for 300MB/s Serial ATA transfer rates and Native Command Queuing?all the bells and whistles you'd expect from a high-end drive. But does it have enough punch to keep up with the latest from Maxtor, Seagate, and Western Digital? Read on to find out.
Intel 670 Pentium 4 3.8Ghz 64Bit Processor Review @ Tweaknews.net
With Intel canceling their plans for any type of 4.0Ghz processor in the near future, Intel is focusing more and more on dual core and on other ways to make their chips faster other than increase the clock speed. The speed war is over, the efficiency battle has just begun. Because of these facts, this will be the fastest 64bit capable processor you will see in the 6xx range of Pentium 4s.
ASUS 7800 GTX ''T.O.P.'' in SLI and Factory Overclocked
At TweakTown we've reviewed many ASUS graphics cards in previous years but we always wondered why they cost more than other brands. Sure, they always included a healthy package but does that alone really justify spending extra? Today we take a close look at two of ASUS's new GeForce 7800 GTX ?T.O.P? cards in SLI which come factory overclocked with fancy and effective coolers. Read on find out why we think ASUS finally hit the nail on the head for a true premium (kick ass) high-end graphics card!
Apple iPod nano Review
OCAU has what appears to be the first hands-on review of Apple's new iPod nano. It holds less but has more features than the earlier models, it comes in pretty colours and it's much, much smaller.
Logitech Cordless Desktop S 510 Media Remote Review
If you have a media PC, you know that things could be made easier, had you have the right equipment. Or, do you have a regular PC but want a cool way to be able to control music while not at your desk? The S 510 Media Keyboard is a set that's complete with a remote control. Let's jump right into the review to see how great this set is. Techgage
Titan Nano Blue Thermal Grease Review
Titan seem to have replaced its silver grease with a new "more advanced" blue one. As soon as I heard about the new Nano Blue, I wanted to test it, hoping that they couldn?t have made a new paste that gives worse results that their old silver one. But I was wrong... Titan Nano Blue Thermal Grease Review
Crucial Technology Flash Memory Products review @ Xtreme Resources
XR's Senior European Hardware Reviewer Grace today had the opportunity to evaluate several of Crucial's offerings in the very popular flash memory segment of the current market.
Chaintech S1689 Motherboard Review @ NGOHQ
It seems that Chaintech hasn?t excluded any features on this new and very affordable motherboard. It is actually equipped with everything you need for a fast, stable, reliable computer. Though it doesn?t have PCI-e slot it does offer an AGP 8X slot. Our recent survey shows that most users are still using AGP based systems; so plenty of life remains for the AGP market with ATI just releasing the mid level X800GT and their current flagship X850 lineup. If you are on a budget for a new board but you already own a high-end AGP card, then this board might be just what you are looking for.
DDR-400 Memory Battle - Crucial vs. Geil vs. Mushkin
Today TweakTown are comparing DDR-400 enthusiast memory modules from Crucial, Geil and Mushkin which are designed for performance AMD Athlon 64 users. After taking a look at each module and checking their compatibility on a range of DDR based chipsets, we run a bunch of benchmarks to work out which module offers the best performance.
Frontier Labs NEX 3+ MP3 Player Review
The market is undoubtedly proliferated with an abundance of MP3 players. From the hard drive based players to flash players, there are literally hundreds of models you can pick from to suit your needs. We are all aware of the regular group of manufacturers that usually hold a large portion of the market share, but can the smaller companies deliver? Frontier Labs, a name not familiar to the majority of us, has introduced two new MP3 players that give listeners some storage flexibility at a competitive price tag. Is it worth it? Read on and find out?
BenQ DW1620 DVDR
MHW has a short review on the BenQ DW1620 DVDR, which is fast and offers a lot of good features.
Jackson Armor Card @ HardwareHounds.com
Protection is key with today?s computers. Be it protection from the outside world or protection from the user himself, a secure computer can save a lot of frustration. The difficulty lies in the fact that with most software solutions available to the everyday user, there is always the chance of corruption since they rely on the fact that you have a functioning operating system. If the operating system is attacked or corrupted in any serious way then all the software security in the world will not do much good.
AeroCool Masstige ATX/BTX Case Review
The Masstige offers a fully modular front panel design that provides you with 10 tool-free 5 ½? hard drive bays. This elegant enclosure is available in 2 colors, Black (which we are reviewing) and Silver. In an effort to differentiate themselves from other manufacturers, AeroCool have reversed the internal motherboard tray which means that the panel that contains the window is now located on the right hand side of the case instead of the more common left side.