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GeForce GTX 660 Ti Review: Nvidia’s Trickle-Down Keplernomics
“More than four months have passed since Nvidia’s Kepler architecture was introduced in GeForce GTX 680 (check out GeForce GTX 680 2 GB Review: Kepler Sends Tahiti On Vacation for more information on the design itself). In the five months since, we’ve seen Nvidia fill up the high-end space with its GeForce GTX 670 and [...].“
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ASUS GeForce 9800 GX2 review
“By now we can safely say that 400 million dollars later, the G80 architecture was good to Nvidia. First released in November 2006 in the form of the still quite capable GeForce 8800 GTX, this then new graphics architecture set an industry benchmark that was not met by ATI until very recently. The biggest problem [...].“
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ASUS P8Z77-V Premium Review: A Bentley Among Motherboards
“For a motherboard that has all this functionality, it is a small victory that ASUS have managed to fit it all into a normal ATX sized motherboard rather than the E-ATX form factor. Our first focus is the socket area, which has on two sides a very substantial pair of heatsinks covering the power delivery. [...].“
Intel Z77 Motherboard Review with Ivy Bridge
So we have survived one of the biggest days of the year for all things computer performance related – the release of Intel’s new Ivy Bridge processor. It replaces Sandy Bridge in the landscape of all things processor related, with Ivy Bridge boasting better single threaded performance at lower power usage when at stock speeds. [...]
Read MoreGigabyte GA-Z77MX-D3H Review – Z77 and MicroATX
n the first of our non-full-size Z77 motherboard reviews, we are today getting to grips with the Gigabyte GA-Z77MX-D3H. Currently retailing at $135, the Z77MX-D3H offers more performance in the microATX factor than some motherboards do in full-fat ATX mode. This motherboard took high-powered memory in its stride, and on the latest F10 BIOS (at [...]
Read MoreASUS P8Z77-V Premium Review: A Bentley Among Motherboards
For a motherboard that has all this functionality, it is a small victory that ASUS have managed to fit it all into a normal ATX sized motherboard rather than the E-ATX form factor. Our first focus is the socket area, which has on two sides a very substantial pair of heatsinks covering the power delivery. [...]
