OCIA.net checks out the Enermax Seahawk Case in their latest review. Below is a direct quote from the review:

The window is not cut exactly rectangular. It has small tabs that stick out of its edges that secure it by snapping into metal slots on the panel. This design causes the fit to not be 100% snug. I noticed when removing and attaching the panel that the window rattled a little bit, but I wasn't worried about it falling out or anything like that.

HTPCnews.com has a review of the ATI HDTV Wonder online today. Complete with a little controversy on the way they may or may not be post processing the signal. Complete with full resolution shots of what this card can capture, and usage comparison between the ATI HDTV Wonder and the Fusion III HDTV Card. Does ATI take the lead in the HDTV card market?

Altec Lansing is known for their affordable 5.1 surround sound speakers. A while back, we took a thorough look at the company's 251 5.1 surround sound speakers, which were rather impressive to say the least. It is always benefitial to users who want quality at an affordable price and Altec Lansing here is to do just that. Recently the firm released numerous models to expand its product line. We have already taken a look at few of them and today we will examine the newly released VS3151 5.1 surround sound speakers. Click here to read the full review

Hardware Pacers has posted a review on the BTC M993 4D Wireless Ergo Office Mouse.

The BTC M993 is a magnificent mouse that any user would desire. The BTC M993 features an Office button, the ability to recharge and a 800 DPI optical engine. The mouse features everything that any person requires. The mouse is exceptionally great and is recommended to anyone who desires a comfortable mouse and develops computer graphics.

59Hardware.net takes a look at a video card that is not based on ATI or Nvidia graphics technology, but on the XGI Volari V8. This entry-to-mid-level videocard is intended to compete with the likes of ATI's 9600SE.
The card was compared in this review to ATI's 9600 and 9600 Pro as well as nVidia's GeforceFX 5600 and 5700 under 3DMark, Aquamark, Splinter Cell, Tomb Raider, Quake III and Call of Duty and the Volari card fared rather well.

Value processors are all about artful foot-dragging. They are somewhat slower versions of the familiar Athlons and Pentiums, reworked and re-branded to sell at lower prices in cheaper PCs. At the high end of the market, we get to witness an epic struggle between AMD and Intel's best processors for all-out supremacy, but in the value realm, we witness something rather different. The point isn't to beat the other guy's product at any cost; it's a high-wire act in which the performers must balance beating the other guy's performance against the possibility of cannibalizing sales of one's own more expensive products.

AnandTech have thrown up their review of AMD's Sempron Processor! Here's a snip.

If the familiar rectangular shape of the core looks a little too familiar, that's probably for very good reason. The K7 Sempron is actually a 166MHz FSB 256KB Thoroughbred-B core. Upon first learning this, we were a little worried that we would see overlapping parts where new Semprons would actually be old Athlon XPs. Fortunately, this is not the case.

Longhorn News reviewed a rather cool product that is not only slick in its design but also very useful too, if you travel a lot! The Logitech Quick Cam Pro for Notebooks. I personally think it has the coolest cam designs I came accross for notebooks and it comes from the number one manufacturer of web cams. Logitech.

Silverstone entered the case market with only a few products last year. Since last year, Silverstone has increased their product line significantly and what's even more important to us, as consumers, is that Silverstone listens to what consumers want and work accordingly on their next product revisions. If you recall, we analyzed Silverstone's SST-LC01 case last year, which was impressive, but it lacked the physical impressiveness that one would want in a HTPC case. Click here to read the full review

Cooler Master making power supplies? We put their newest 450W creation through a series of tests on our fully equipped torture bench, does the Real Power survive? Read on to find out!

What you will be seeing today is the next edition of HIS's IceQ line called the IceQII. Utilizing ATI's next generation X800 video processors, HIS intends to pick where the initial 9x00pro based videocards left off and continue dominating the market with a videocard which is matched by none and envied by many."

Corsair is a well trusted name in the enthusiast community. Corsair's products are almost always one step ahead of its competitors. From the enthusiast tested memory to technical support, Corsair almost always leads the way. A recent discovery of Samsung's low latency chips has caused excitement in the PC3200 memory arena. The PC3200 market was once thought to be dull when considering the same latencies and speeds that were being achieved by enthusiast rated memory modules. Click here to read the full review

In the making for around 3 years from Intel and a group of other companies, the PCI Express graphics bus is finally alive. Today TweakTown take a look at two nVidia PCX graphics cards, the PCX5750 and the PCX5900, dissected them from head to toe and compared their performance and new technologies against each other.

Rage3D has published a review of the HIS Excalibur X800 Pro IceQII VIVO card. It comes equipped with the new Arctic ATI Silencer 4 to cool the R420 VPU and GDDR3 memory. If you're looking for an X800 Pro then this one should be on your list.

When the IceQII cards were first revealed a few months ago they caused quite a stir. Not only were these cards using ATI's latest graphics core, the R420, but they also featured a mysterious new cooling unit that looked somewhat similar to the Arctic VGA Silencer found on the IceQ cards. Suspicions were confirmed when Arctic Cooling announced a new line of VGA coolers sometime later. As it turns out, the cooler HIS is using for their IceQII cards is known as the Arctic ATI Silencer 4.

MBReview has posted up their take of ABIT's i915P offering, the AG8. This board features strong performance, and is 20-25% less cost wise than the AA8-DuraMAX. The AG8 only uses DDR-I memory, so it offers a better upgrade option to users looking to move to the new LGA775 platform without taking on additive DDR-II costs. How well does it perform? How does it overclock? Check out the review to find out!

The AcoustiCase from QuietPC is aimed at those looking to silence their system. Acoustic materials inside the case reduce noise from vibration, hard drives and high pitched fans. Does the 6607 deliver? Read on to find out.

Just got word that T-break have posted their review of nVidia's 6800LE GPU!

Just a few days back, some info surfaced on a new variant of the 6800 GPU from nVidia modeled as 6800LE. Just out of luck, one of the system integrators that we know of received a sample and wanted us to test the card out. From the little information he had, the 6800LE seems to be targeted as an OEM product and will not be released through the retail channel.

Today Guru of 3D is going to test the performance difference between AGP 8X and PCI Express in a GeForce 6800 GT PCI Express review. Not only that but the article of course covers gaming performance on the new Pentium 4 combined with Intel 915 P/G chipset and armed with DDR2 memory. let's get acquainted with what we are talking about today and that would be the sporty named GeForce 6800 GT; which I believe is the best product in terms of bang for your bucks in the high-end graphics arena.

Today we publish a new review, in it we analize 2 water blocks made for GPU and chipset, these bloks come from Corsair Memory and are the upgrade for Corsair Hydrocool 200EX, two blocks are made 100% cooper and it based in Micro-Channel tecnology, to read the review click the picture.

TweakTown are taking a little flash-back today as they look at the year old ECS PF1 Deluxe Photon Motherboard. We've seen attempts in the past from ECS to make it big in leagues besides OEM and watched them fail. How does the this ECS Springdale motherboard fair against some of the biggest names in the enthusiast motherboard business? Read on and find out