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Reviews Around The Web
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Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Friday, November 24, 2006
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The new Cooler Master Real Power Pro 850W (RS-850-EMBA) PSU arrived Technic3D. See you in the following Review a PSU with 6x 12V! and 850W. Better than other PSUs?
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Saturday, November 18, 2006
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Coolermaster's new range of heatsinks seem to be more modern pieces of art, rather than the standard block of metal most people stick on their trusty CPU. Today I have the Hyper TX which is one of the latest of Coolermasters offerings.
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Wednesday, November 8, 2006
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With a certain graphics card company launching its uber DX10 'sell your granny and buy one' SKU soon, and the possibility of running a couple in SLI, a new breed of PSU is required. Enter the Cooler Master Real Power Pro 850W. Read on to see why you may need one if contemplating the ultimate gaming rig.
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Thursday, November 2, 2006
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Both of these coolers feature unique designs which definitely grab your attention, as well as providing respectable cooling performance. The Eclipse and Mars coolers performed much better than the stock AMD CPU cooler, and allowed an AMD X2 4200 AM2 processor to be kept cool even while overclocked.
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Tuesday, October 31, 2006
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The Cooler Master Hyper UC CPU Heatsink arrived Technic3D. The Second in the new Cooler Master Line.
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Monday, October 30, 2006
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Looking for a heavy-duty chassis that's got workstation aspirations but looks great?. Then do yourself a favour and read the in-depth HEXUS.review on the Cooler Master iTower 930.
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Monday, October 23, 2006
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The Cooler Master Hyper TX offers just about everything you would want in a processor cooler; easy installation, minimal noise, respectable cooling performance, and the secondary benefit of cooling motherboard components near the processor... Despite the compact size and light weight of the Hyper TX, it did quite well when it came to thermal testing.
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However, as amusing as the story is, there is a lesson to learn from it - notebooks get warm. In fact, the very fact that they get called notebooks instead of laptops, is so that aren't advertised as being safe or capable of being used on a lap. With desktop replacement lap-, err, I mean notebooks, this heat is especially noticeable, but even on the incredibly cool running Core Solo and Core Duo notebooks, they can still get a little toasty.
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Friday, October 20, 2006
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The black Coolermaster Xcraft arrived Technic3D. The external HDD Case faster than other HDD Cases?
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Tuesday, October 17, 2006
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We had the opportunity to check out the Mystique 631; a solid looking case from CoolerMaster, makers of stuff that COOLS. Does the Wave Master have what it takes to be Master?
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I have seen so many ways to have a tool-less design for the PCI slots. This design is new to me, and pretty damn simple. A simple push to the back on the tab and it clicks and pivots out of the case. Pull the tab back and push towards the motherboard till it locks in place. If the PCI device is not set properly the tab won?t lock. I have to give Cooler Master credit, this is the easiest design I have used to date.
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Thursday, October 12, 2006
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The first things you'll notice when removing all the packaging are the unique front doors and its light weight due to its aluminum construction. The doors are set up in a clam shell design which open simultaneously thanks to a gear mechanism linking them together. The action of the doors is very smooth and there are three magnets in the right door to keep them securely closed.
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From the front, this case slightly resembles the popular Wavemaster chassis, with a similar wavey aluminium door. However, unlike the wavemaster, the whole front fascia of the case is a door. On the right hand side, part of the door is cut away, to allow the front panel to show through. Here we have the power and reset switches, as well as FireWire, four USB ports, a headphone socket and microphone input
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The iTower is clearly trying to do something a bit different. It has started life as a fairly standard steel case, but been souped up with quick-fit hard drives, the little reset button on the back and a big strut across the middle for fan ducting and graphics retention. These are all good features, but don't really work with enthusiast components which tend to be bigger and heftier than your average bits of kit.
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Monday, October 9, 2006
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Behold the Cooler Master Hyper TX! With a shroud that cleverly helps cool motherboard MOSFETs, could the Cooler Master Hyper TX be the perfect cooler to match your passively cooled motherboard?
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