If geeks love it, we’re on it

The Razer Blade is finally in the wild

The head-scratching Razer Blade is now finally available online, and apparently only at NCIX, a Canadian retailer. Add comment

Will the PIN code soon be obsolete?

A novel way to provide two- or three-factor authentication is being worked on by a Norwegian security expert. Add comment

NZXT Aperture M is the card reader to end all card readers

NZXT is releasing a new line of PC case accessories under the Aperture moniker. The first one is the Aperture M media reader bay. Add comment

Noctua announcing PC fans with active noise cancellation at Computex

Noctua announced a licensing partnership with Rotosub to market PC cooling fans with active noise cancelling technology, to debut at Computex 2012. Add comment

AIDA64 updated to 2.5

The extremely useful benchmark and system info tool AIDA64 has been updated to 2.5, bringing a slew of new and improved features. Add comment

ADATA SX900 SSD review

ADATA might not be a name you're familiar with, but their SX900 SSD promises higher capacity SSDs that perform the same as their peers. Here's our review. Add comment

Thermaltake Water2.0 review

All-in-one liquid cooling is still relatively new to the radar of the average PC builder, but Thermaltake has made a compelling reason to be pretty interested in it with the Water2.0 Performer. Here's our review. Add comment

ECS wants to raise the bar on motherboard stability

ECS wants to raise the bar on motherboard stability with a rigorous new testing regime and high-quality components and they're branding it as the "ECS Nonstop Technology" program. Add comment

Introducing the VIA APC – a $49 Android computer

VIA reveals the $49 APC all-in-one mini computer that runs Android. Add comment

NewerTech Voyager S3 USB3 hard drive dock

The Voyager S3 is an external hard drive dock by Newer Technology that features USB 3 capability. Here's our review. Add comment

Win a snail from SAPPHIRE

Win an exceptionally weird and unique gaming PC based on Lian Li, Kingston, and SAPPHIRE parts, just by joining the SAPPHIRE Select Club. Add comment

Self-destructing SSD seems like a horrible idea waiting to happen

Imagine an SSD that literally burns itself up at the touch of a button. That dream is now a reality, thanks to RunCore. Add comment

Hey NZXT and Thermaltake, can’t we all just get along?

When an official company support rep speaks his mind, the shit hits the fan in the small world of tech PR. Add comment

Pioneer BDR-XD04 review

Having a highly portable Blu-ray reader/writer that can back up 128gb on a single disc can be quite a boon to the mobile warrior. Today we look at the slimmest of slim in the field: the Pioneer BDR-XD04. Add comment

NZXT Switch 810 Special Edition

The NZXT Switch 810 SE is like the Lamborghini of PC cases. Not practical in any way, but exquisitely refined and with endless attention to detail and features. Add comment

OCZ RevoDrive Hybrid review

From the "Best of both worlds" files: the OCZ RevoDrive Hybrid takes a slow, high capacity hard drive and puts it onto a blazing fast SSD card. The combination is killer. Add comment

USB ports in your wall outlets. NewerTech Power2U review

USB ports in your wall outlets. Why didn't we think of that? We review the Power2U from NewerTechnology Add comment

Thermaltake releases WATER2.0 closed-loop watercooling systems

Thermaltake today announced the release of their new closed-loop watercooling system, the Water 2.0. Add comment

ROCCAT Isku and Kone+ keyboard and mouse review

One year ago, you've never heard of ROCCAT. Now, they're quickly cementing their place in the North American market as a purveyor of serious gaming peripherals Add comment

ECS touts new super alloy chokes

ECS today revealed that they're implementing new "super-alloy" power chokes on a select few motherboards, which are a big step up from the iron- and ferrite-core chokes commonly used in the industry. Add comment

Adobe Premiere Pro CS6 and the AMD GPU support conundrum

The news that Adobe would be supporting OpenCL for Creative Suite 6 was exciting for many, especially MacBook Pro users, but now we know that Windows users who were hoping to use MPE with their AMD products are out of luck. Add comment