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Reviews Around The Web
Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
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Tuesday, January 15, 2008
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This article begins a new series of reviews devoted to DDR3 memory modules. In this article we've tested Corsair DOMINATOR TWIN3X2048-1800C7DFIN G Memory Modules on a platform based on an Intel Core 2 processor and an Intel X38 chipset with 333 MHz FSB. This platform can provide memory performance on the level of DDR2-800 and lower, so DDR2-1066 and faster DDR3 memory is redundant here. In practice, reality is full of surprises, which may change our categoric attitude formed by theoretical data. That's what we'll do in this article.
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Monday, January 14, 2008
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Performance and overclocking aside, the Corsair Dominator DHX heat sinks are without a doubt, the most advanced cooling solution for memory there is. Integrating with a specially designed PCB to provide two avenues of cooling is the first and only of its kind in an industry worn thin for new ideas to solve old problems. Corsair has certainly earned their stripes with this design and we now see it on a large portion of their performance memory.
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Wednesday, December 12, 2007
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Benchmark Reviews is approaching the conclusion to our High-Speed DDR3 Overclocking and Review Series, which has featured over one dozen different DDR3 kits. Many of the kits we have tested so far have achieved extremely uncommon overclock speeds, while other kits impress us with their combination of performance and value. So far, we have reviewed two of the three worlds fastest DDR3 kits: Patriot PDC32G1866LLK PC3-15000 DDR3 1866MHz and Super Talent PC3-14400 DDR3 1800MHz W1800UX2GP. Today we are especially pleased to test the Corsair Dominator PC3-14400 DDR3 1800MHz 2GB RAM Kit TWIN3X2048-1800C7DF G. You might say that we have saved the best for last, because this kit is amazing!
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Thursday, December 6, 2007
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One of the most important things a person can have when they are working with sensitive files is some type of security to keep that information safe and away from prying eyes. That is where the Corsair USB Flash Padlock comes into play, with either 1 or 2 GB of storage these little device are like a safety deposit box in your hand.
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Tuesday, December 4, 2007
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My 1GB USB memory stick and I whimper as Corsair's 32GB Flash Voyager pendrive becomes available.
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Monday, November 26, 2007
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The Corsair Padlock Flash Drive arrived Technic3D. The USB Drive having a hardware-secured lock to protect their data. Users can program a PIN. Security and Fast? See you in the following Review against other Sticks.
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Corsair, a company known for its high-performance system memory since rising to enthusiast stardom in the late 90's, has been toying around with the power supply market since last year when introducing the Corsair HX series. After the successful introduction of the HX520 and HX620, Corsair went on to introduce the VX series with the VX450W and VX550W. In Corsair's latest move, they have now christened the TX power supply series with the TX650 and TX750. In this review we have the Corsair TX750 power supply for testing, which complies with the ATX12V 2.2 standard, sports Active PFC, and offers a single high-performance +12V rail.
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Wednesday, November 14, 2007
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The Corsair VX450W PSU arrived Technic3D. See you in the following Review from Technic3D the next PSU Review with a high efficiency and a good price. Make the Ultra-quiet 120mm double ball-bearing fan, 6 Serial ATA connectors and extra long cables support this PSU better than other PSUs?
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Monday, November 5, 2007
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Corsair's HX620W power supply is aimed at people looking for highly efficient and quiet PSU. However, is it worth the extra money?
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Tuesday, October 23, 2007
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What happens when you run a car over a USB flash drive, then boil it and finally use a sledge hammer on it? Thats exactly what we did with Corsairs Survivor USB drive. Find out if it lived in an article that covers two more Corsair drives- the Voyager and the Padlock.
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Thursday, October 18, 2007
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Secure your data with this thumbdrive and PIN-pad combo.
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Wednesday, October 17, 2007
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The Corsair Padlock USB 2.0 memory drive is one such device. While other products may boast some sort of software protection, the Corsair Padlock comes equipped with a simple numerical keypad right on the flash drive itself. Working much your PIN at an ATM, a certain number must be entered before the drive is unlocked and ready to use. In fact, if you plug a locked Corsair Padlock into an available USB port on your computer, it won't even recognize it.
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Corsair will launch its 1,000-watt power supply by the end of this year and we had the privilege of taking a look on how this new unit will look like before everybody else, including pictures, a glimpse of the architecture it will use and its basic specs. Basically it will have true dual +12 V rails, with two independent transformers and two independent set of rectifiers for each transformer. Read on.
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Tuesday, October 16, 2007
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Ready or not here comes DDR3 memory! When dual core processors were introduced, both Intel and AMD shifted over to DDR2 quickly so their processors could get maximum bandwidth. When quad core chips are thrown into the mix, DDR2 just can't keep up.
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The VX450W from Corsair touts itself as a low noise and high efficiency 450 watt power supply. Corsair claims the VX450W produces 21db of noise under all but the heaviest loads (not much more than the sound of a whisper at three feet away), and will remain over 80% efficiency over its entire range. They call the VX450W a rock solid performer and ideal solution for home theater PCs (HTPCs) and Energy Star PCs (we read this as mainstream and budget). Oh really? Well, we shall see about that.
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