Overclockers.com has published a very nice piece by the esteemed windwithme on the new Clarkdale / H55 combo.
We’ve seen a lot of news about Intel’s 32nm CPU on the internet in the past six months…Now let us take a look at Intel’s LGA 1156 platform. This platform will launch new 32nm CPU products, including Core i5 6XX and Core i3 5XX series, named Clarkdale.
Continue reading the article here!
Posted by
Gilgamesh on
6 February 2010, 4:59 pm

Introduction
The Hard disk drive is dead; long live the Solid State Drive! These are the words that many are wishing to hear these days. With the reliability of these devices, combined with a consistent read speed, lower profile, less heat, noise and the fact that they are much more efficient in terms of power usage, then the age of the ‘SSD’ has indeed begun! Memory manufacturers have already jumped on the bandwagon and have invested a great deal of resources into manufacturing the next revolution in storage technology. Coming in many flavours such as the 32, 64, 128, 256 gigabytes and above, one can see that the potential benefits of these drives.
Continue reading ‘Patriot PS-100 Solid State Drive Review’ »
Filed under Hard Disk Drives, Reviews.
Tagged aria, aria SSD Drives, Cheap SSD, low budget SSD, notebook SSD, Patriot, Patriot PS-100, PS-100, Solid State Drive, SSD
There is a review of Corsair’s cooler over at Overclockers.com written by one of our own!
Corsair has been known for a long time for their great RAM. When they entered the power supply market, they established themselves as a force to be reckoned with. Recently they entered the case market with their Obsidian 800D to equal accolades.
Today we’ll be looking at the Hydro Series H50, their attempt at breaking into the CPU cooling market. Thanks to Corsair for supplying this unit for review.
Continue reading the article here.
Posted by
Rawz on
2 February 2010, 1:41 pm
Overclocking the CPU increases the overall performance of our computers. Of course, there’s always a side effect of overclocking – increased heat output generated by the CPU. A good CPU cooler is becoming just as important as the CPU itself.
When you think of CPU cooling on air, many will say it’s not all that great. This is why we have forms of cooling better than air/passive, like water cooling, TEC, Phase, DICE, LN2 and so forth. However, choosing one of the latter can be rather expensive. So what you need is the best value for money that air cooling can give you.
Continue reading ‘CPU Cooler Shootout – AM3 Platform Review’ »
Posted by
TAKTAK on
27 January 2010, 1:39 pm

In the ever advancing world of technology, products – even companies – come and go in an instant. One company, Noctua, that was founded in Austria; through cooperation between the Austrian Rascom Computer distribution Ges.m.b.H and the Taiwanese Kolink International Corporation, seems to be here to stay. After having a hit with their split fan range offering higher airflow (NF-S12) vs higher static pressure (NF-P12), while remaining relatively silent throughout! They have returned with an enhanced version of their NH-U12P, dubbed the NH-U12P SE2 Premium CPU cooler.
So, since the NH-U12P performs comparatively well to other coolers according to various sources on the internet, on paper the NH-U12P SE2 should be an interesting product.
Continue reading ‘Noctua NH-U12P SE2 Premium CPU Cooler’ »
Posted by
Rawz on
26 January 2010, 4:38 pm

In today’s world of hot, heated hardware, there is a product for just about every price zone which can either been seen as an advantage or, to many who are inexperienced with the latest tech churning out by many companies, a huge headache. Trying to find the best value for the money can be challenging even for the avid hardcore techie. Coolink is a company that hopes to rectify things and make it a lot easier for you, the consumer, with their products as their branding stands for “an effective conjunction of no-frills performance, excellent quality and attractive pricing”.
Continue reading ‘Coolink SWIF2 Fan Review’ »
Overclockers.com has published a nice guide by Miahallen, a well known and very (very) good overclocker. Here’s an excerpt:
So many users are searching around the net these days looking for advice on how to overclock their new systems but don’t know where to start. To help everyone out, I decided a how-to guide was in order. Searching around forums can be confusing and intimidating. There are so many people willing to give advice, but who can you trust? It’s hard to know, and I’ve seen many users sent on wild goose chases because they are following advice that doesn’t solve or even address their specific problem. I’ve also seen too much trial and error overclocking. What I will attempt to do is create a very simple three step guide to “one-size-fits-all” overclocking…
Read the full article here: 3 Step Guide to Overclock Your Core i3, i5, or i7
Posted by
Gilgamesh on
19 January 2010, 12:20 pm
Noctua (meaning Little Owl) is a company that has built quite a reputation in recent years. This is due to recent hits such as their increasingly popular CPU heatsinks and later the illustrious NF-P12 120mm fan! Until Noctua came long, if one wished to cool a processor quietly, then traditionally they would have been pointed in the direction of Nexus or Yateloon! Noctua has built their business model on cooling computers quietly and some may say effectively.
The traditional colour; of the Noctua fans have been a subject of contention for some. One would even go so far as to say that the colour scheme has a similar aspect to Marmite (You love it or you hate it) However, Noctua products could also be considered expensive by some and indeed the Akasa Apache fan offers similar performance for less money. Can Noctua build upon the good will of the consumer with their latest incarnation? Let us read on and find out!
Continue reading ‘NOCTUA NF-P14FLX FAN REVIEW’ »