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Reviews Around The Web
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Thursday, July 5, 2007
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Moving on, the "Infinity-Drive"- which sounds like it should be something out of Galaxy Quest is actually an aluminium 2.5" USB ATA notebook drive enclosure. It has a brushed, anodized finish with plastic end caps and very little else worth mentioning - apart from the USB port and a little black hole in the back. It is easily removed by simply pulling it from the bay. When removed, the empty bay is covered by a spring loaded plastic door designed to look just like the front of the enclosure.
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Wednesday, January 31, 2007
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Although the performance of different water cooling systems undoubtedly holds its place on various benchmark and result charts, as well as create a parallel opportunity for relatively more silent cooling, there are many computer users who still prefer air cooling. In the high end air cooling segment, implementations of huge fans and heatsinks with multiple heatpipes have become increasingly popular. The reason and logic behind this trend and the ability for air cooling to keep itself from becoming obsolete technology is quite simple: Air cooling methods require little technical experience to install, and takes no more than a can of compressed air for management. After all, it's about using the computer, not about creating a schedule for when to do what, right? Now about using the computer -- the experience of performance and knowing your processor is properly cooled is equally as important. Let's see what the high end air cooling product, the Scythe Infinity, has to deliver today.
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