Club386

AMD's Ryzen 7 5800X3D is back on store shelves and powering prebuilds, such as this PCSpecialist Apex Ultra, promising a means to push frame rates as high as possible without shelling out for DDR5 RAM. Having put this system through its paces, I can confi

Future WOLED monitors could be in for a serious brightness boost thanks to LG Display's new manufacturing process, which the company describes as being nothing short of a "dream technology." Better still, this new approach comes with benefits to panel eff

Philips has just released a 240Hz monitor that can overclock to 260Hz, and it's aimed at gamers on tight budgets. With a price of just £139 the Philips Evnia 27M2N3291PL/01 not only gives you a fast refresh rate, but you also get a 27in screen, as well as

Coolers everywhere beware, as there are fresh whispers on the wind of a power-hungry Intel Nova Lake processor on the horizon. According to a new rumour, an as yet unnamed 28-core CPU will arrive with a eye-wateringly large 296W upper power limit. This is

We already knew the AMD Radeon RX 9050 4GB was looking bad, from the frame buffer size and 64-bit interface alone, but it turns out this isn't all that's holding back this budget GPU. According to the specs just released by AMD, the Infinity Cache has als

Update: The price of this CPU has now gone back up above $300, but that's not the first time it's fluctuated this week. We've seen the Core Ultra 7 270K Plus drop to $255 multiple times over the last couple of days, and then go back up. As such, it's wort

PSU maker Seasonic has just achieved a world first by releasing an ATX power supply with an 80 Plus Ruby rating. The Seasonic Prime Enterprise RX-1600 proudly sports the new red badge, which means it must achieves 95% efficiency at 50% load, and remain 91

Never a company to simply go along with the flow, so to speak, Noctua is going one step further than standard AIO liquid cooler designs with its thermosiphon. With no pump embedded in its waterblock, or even a radiator as we know it, this cooler's design

Believe it or not, if it weren't for Sandisk, we might not even have SSDs. Back in 1991, the US storage firm, then known as SunDisk, produced the very first flash-based solid-state drive prototype as we know it for IBM, with a capacity of just 20MB. Fast

Sandisk is releasing a lineup of SATA and M.2 SSDs designed specifically to serve as network-attached storage (NAS) drives. Whether you're looking to complement your existing array, or use these drives for primary data storage, Sandisk is promising ample