Recentemente, publicamos um guia de otimização para o Ryzen 7 8700G e ali constatamos que a APU se beneficia muito de overclock, com altos ganhos no desempenho do vĂdeo integrado, sĂł que diferente dos modelos baseados em chiplets com IHS soldado, os 8000 usam interface tĂ©rmica padrĂŁo, entĂŁo, nesse artigo, vamos ver como fazer o delid dessas CPUs para baixar a sua temperatura!
As manufacturers invest in increasingly intelligent boost algorithms with limited room for manual tweaking, many claim that overclocking is a thing of the past. Historically, however, APUs have benefited significantly from this practice, with notable performance gains. But does this still hold true for the latest Ryzen 7 8700G? That’s what we will investigate in this article!
In this review, I will analyze the ASRock B650M-HDV/M.2, an entry-level B650 motherboard for the AM5 platform. Despite being an entry-level model, it features M.2 PCI-E 5.0, a robust VRM, and an integrated rear I/O shield.
In this review, we will analyze a DDR4 memory kit from Teamgroup’s Delta RGB series, which offers models ranging from 2666 to 4000 MT/s, available in 4, 8, 16, or 32 GB modules. These can be purchased separately or in kits of 8 GB, 16 GB, 32 GB, or 64 GB. The product under review is a 32 GB kit with a speed of 3600 MT/s, timings of 18-22-22-42, and an operating voltage of 1.35V.
In this review, we will analyze the Qiyida X99-D4, which is an entry-level Chinese LGA2011-3 motherboard designed for Xeon processors, in Micro-ATX format, and stands out with its white PCB, VRM with active cooling, and the C612 chipset, which theoretically offers support for overclocking on CPUs with unlocked multipliers. But is it a good motherboard? That’s what we’ll find out in this article! 🙂
In this review, we will analyze the Thermalright PA120, which is a dual-tower air cooler from the renowned heatsink manufacturer Thermalright, famous for legendary models like the TRUE and for having collaborated with DFI on the cooling system of their motherboards. Setting aside its illustrious history, will the PA120 deliver good performance? That’s what we’ll explore in this article!
In this article, I will be undertaking a modification of a Silverstone Sugo SG13 computer case with the goal of optimizing it for modern hardware that generates higher heat dissipation. Additionally, I’ll be testing the practical outcomes of this modification.
In this article, we will assess the performance of Intel’s integrated graphics, the UHD Graphics 770, in various modern games, while also exploring the benefits of overclocking.
A little over two years ago, we tested the UHD750 from Rocket Lake (in Portuguese), the 11th generation chips. At that time, the introduction of the Xe architecture marked a significant milestone, giving rise to Intel’s first dedicated GPUs in decades!
Modern mechanical keyboards are highly customizable, given the widespread adoption of Cherry switches and their clones as the industry standard. Coupled with the extensive availability of aftermarket components, including chassis, PCB options, layouts, and distinctive keycaps, the customization possibilities are virtually limitless. In this article, we will introduce a PBT keycaps from AliExpress, brought to you by Romoral. This set includes 149 keys with various color options, adhering to the ANSI standard and featuring the CSA profile.
In this review, we will be examining the ASRock B760M PG Riptide, which is a B760 motherboard designed for the LGA1700 platform. This particular model falls into the entry-level category, offering support for two M.2 PCI-E 4.0 slots and compatibility with 14th generation CPUs. However, it comes with an intriguing feature – the ability to perform ‘non-k’ overclocking on 12th generation models.
In this review, we will be examining a Kingston DDR5 memory kit from the Fury Renegade series, featuring models ranging from 6000 to 8000 MT/s. These modules come in sizes of 16, 24, 32, or 48 GB and can be purchased individually or in kits of 32 GB, 48 GB, 64 GB, or 96 GB. The specific product under analysis is a 32 GB kit comprising two 16 GB modules with a speed of 8000 MT/s, timings of 38-48-48-80, and an operating voltage of 1.45V.
In this article, I will analyze the Machenike K500-B61, which is a “60%” mechanical keyboard—meaning it lacks a numeric keypad and shares function and directional keys with other keys in the ANSI layout. It features a plastic construction, and boasts RGB lighting. Is this a good keyboard? That’s what we’re about to find out!
