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Reviews Around The Web
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Thursday, November 22, 2007
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Who do you run to when you need a new chassis? Antec? Thermaltake? SilverStone? Today, we are adding a new company to our personal list: Hiper. If their Anubis mid-tower had to be summed up in a single word, it would be "Quality". Not too bad for their first showing!
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Tuesday, November 13, 2007
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The Hiper Hiper HCK-1G12A Keyboard arrived Technic3D. 12mm Ultra slim design, scissor-type key mechanism and Purple LED in a grey Aluminium Design. Technic3D will see the functions in the following Review on Windows Vista and Office Work.
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Monday, October 29, 2007
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The unit we will review is the 5M730 and comes from the Type-M product series, which consists of top performance but non-modular power supply units. With a 730W continuous output and 930W peak output, it surely is a very powerful high-class power supply unit. It only remains to see if it has enough features and performance good enough to justify the 140 (inc VAT) price tag. Let us have a closer look at it.
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Monday, October 22, 2007
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Today, we'll be taking a look at Hiper's very first foray into the Mid-ATX chassis industry. Boasting solid 6063 T5 aluminum alloy construction throughout the enclosure, and more features than you can shake a stick at, Hiper is putting its reputation on the line with the introduction of an ambitious product which carries an even more ambitious moniker: the Anubis. With the help of its solid core of engineers and designers, Hiper's Anubis has been designed from the ground up to cater to the enthusiast community. Will Hiper's new Mid-ATX enclosure serve to impress? Read on as HardwareLogic goes on the hunt to find out!
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Today, we'll be taking a look at Hiper's very first foray into the Mid-ATX chassis industry. Boasting solid 6063 T5 aluminum alloy construction throughout the enclosure, and more features than you can shake a stick at, Hiper is putting its reputation on the line with the introduction of an ambitious product which carries an even more ambitious moniker: the Anubis. With the help of its solid core of engineers and designers, Hiper's Anubis has been designed from the ground up to cater to the enthusiast community. Will Hiper's new Mid-ATX enclosure serve to impress? Read on as HardwareLogic dives in to find out!
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Friday, October 5, 2007
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Anubis is the name of the ancient Egyptian God of Death and the name of the 1st ATX case ever from HIPER. As expected, HIPER does not come up with something usual: the HTC-1K614 is entirely constructed out of high quality 3mm thick aluminium 6063 T5 alloy, weighing in at over 23 pounds! What makes the Hiper Anubis different to the other alloy cases is in the manufacturing process. All of panels are alloy welded together creating a much stronger structure to withstand over 220lbs compared to the cheaper riveting method, where the joint not only becomes a weaker point, but allows the entire structure to bend. The Anubis mid-tower ATX case comes pre-modded with a side window and is probably the only case with a window to pass EMI testing, so is perfect for gamers and hardware enthusiasts.
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Wednesday, October 3, 2007
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What I originally thought was going to be an ugly, heavy and useless case has turned out to be quite a good-looking, aluminium case which is individually numbered and well designed. The performance of the case is good also and could be even better if a few extra fans were added to the case, bringing the temperatures down by a few degrees. Cost is what unfortunately brings the Anubis down a little and interested parties can expect to pay around £130 in the UK or $219 in the US. Discussion of whether this price was worth it or not was originally quite heated and the argument between Richard and I spilled over out of the office and into our Heroes evening.
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Thursday, September 27, 2007
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For review today I have Hiper's brand spanking new HPU-5K770 PSU. The PSU is a 770w hardwired model claiming to support Quad-SLi and CrossFire, and including five USB ports. But does it live up to expectations? And who are Hiper exactly?
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Wednesday, September 26, 2007
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Ive long been a fan of Hiper Groups products, having used a Hiper Type-R 580w Modular PSU in my main rig for nearly 2 years now, so I was extremely excited when I was asked to review their first offering into the world of ATX cases, and quite a first attempt it is. The Hiper Anubis, named after the Egyptian god of the dead, guardian of the land of the dead and general master chief of the underworld. The image is sinister and mysterious, not unlike the subtle dark and (at first glance) understated features of the Anubis. Hot off the production line, the case is not yet widely available (I have number 1925), so please sit by while I conjure a rather large smug grin before I let you salivate over the highly impressive lines, specifications and features of this case.
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Monday, September 24, 2007
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The Hiper HCK-1W20 Keyboard arrived Technic3D. Responsive slim key design, scissor-type key mechanism and Purple LED in a white "Apple Design". Technic3D will see the functions in the following Review on Windows Vista and Office Work.
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Thursday, September 13, 2007
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The new Hiper Anubis is the next PC Case in the Technic3D Editorship. See you in the following Review which qualities and Features the new and first ATX High-End Tower from Hiper presents. Thats a Case God in Black?
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Tuesday, August 21, 2007
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The new Hiper TypeM Mk II 730W with USB (HPU-5M730-SE)PSU arrived Technic3D. See you in the following Review from Technic3D a PSU with a USB-Hub and Power-only USB-connection. The PSU Ready for the T3D Eco Award and enough power for High-End PCs?
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Monday, August 13, 2007
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The early generations of the Type R PSU have proved winners in the aesthetics field and certainly fared decent in terms of their performance. Given that this unit is their lowest wattage modular unit (and little brother to their popular 580W model) - has Hiper brought anything new and improved to the table? Let's find out! If you haven't read Johnny English's first review of their non-modular flavors or don't know much about cars, the "Type R" moniker was slapped on sport versions of Honda's cars. It proved to be such a powerful marketing success that other motor manufacturers soon followed suit (to the point that every man and his dog that made anything started using "Type -R" to denote that their product was "souped-up").
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Wednesday, June 27, 2007
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The new generation of power supplies has begun to amp up the competition for placement in your computer case. Antec's EarthWatts series was among the first to cause a stir in the PSU industry by emphasizing efficient power delivery over the multi-rail hype. But now 80% or better efficiency is very common. A perfect example of combining high-power wattage, effiency, and good looks can be found in the Hiper HPU-4M730-SS Type M 730W PSU. The four +12V rails offer regulated power distribution, but they also deliver at least 80% of the power that they promise, which will result in a more efficient system. Hiper's Type M PSU claims to support dual and quad processors, dual (SLi and CrossFire) graphics card sets, and just about anything else you can throw at it, but Benchmark Reviews will load test the DC voltage regulation and ripple just to be sure.
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Wednesday, June 13, 2007
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Most experts would agree that at the very top of the personal equipment list there are three peripheral devices: the mouse, keyboard, and the display. Keyboards often seem to be either the very first or the very last personal equipment upgrade for computer enthusiasts. Benchmark Reviews see's the reason for this growing market which fights for your desktop space, and examines the Hiper HCK-1K18A-US Black Alloy USB Keyboard.
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