Did you think that you already owned the biggest baddest air cooler in the world? Well you are wrong. Soon a few thousand of you will get the ability to join the Ultra Extreme Copper Club. Size does matter, and even more so, what you're made of.
If you are looking for the straight scoop from AMD on its new server parts, we have pulled together all the slides for your viewing pleasure. That's about it.
One of the most anticipated PC titles in history has finally landed, amid cries of rage and splendor alike. We're here to examine real-world gameplay experiences in Fallout 3 on six of today’s hottest video cards, always with an eye for value.
If you use mail in rebates for virtually any product in North America, you will want to read up on this and start making sure your money is safe.
We follow up on our Intel Core i7 coverage and give you a look at just how much power you are going to need when overclocking that new Core i7 model 920 from 2.66GHz to 3.8GHz.
700 watt power supplies are easy to build right? Not really. These “middle of the road” units not only have to put out a lot of quality power, but are probably the most exposed to pricing competition when it comes to big power. We put the screws to the new OCZ ModXStream.
ASUS adds another Republic of Gamers branded motherboard. The Rampage II Extreme, hopefully a worthy successor to its predecessor, comes to us packed with innovative features supporting Intel's new Core i7 processors. ASUS promises that this board was designed for overclockers.
The GeForce GTX 260+ Overclocked Edition adds a nice entry to Galaxy's modest product lineup, but does it add value to an already crowded performance video card market? We're going to find out, with some of today's biggest games!
We give you a quick look at overclocking the Intel Core i7 920 processor that runs at a stock speed of 2.66GHz. What do you need in terms of cooling when you bring it up to 3.8GHz with at 1.35 vCore? You are not using the stock heatsink for sure.
There’s a new kid on the block, and he’s out for blood. The ASUS P6T Deluxe comes out of the gate swinging, sporting the newly release Intel X58 chipset and setting new performance standards across the board.
We take our Intel Core i7 processors ranging from 2.66GHz all the way up to 4GHz and turn them loose on Ubisoft’s FarCry 2. It is a great game but does it need a new CPU to give you a better gaming experience? The results even surprised us.
We take the Intel Core i7 965EE, 940, and 920 processors, and run them through six "content creation" applications stretching from Premiere Pro CS4 to encoding MP3s. Clock-for-clock comparisons are supplied as well as a look at what two extra cores get you compared to the "old" dually Core 2 Duo E8500.