It’s nothing new to see people mounting CPU coolers onto graphics cards, especially those large tower models with multiple heatpipes. While they might turn your GPU into a bit of a bulky mess, they can significantly lower temperatures and squeeze out a bit more performance through overclocking.
But what about the reverse? A GPU cooler on a CPU? That’s exactly what we’re going to explore in this article!
Today, we will be testing a 1TB NVMe SSD from Teamgroup, the T-Force Z540 model. It comes in the M.2 form factor with a 128Gbps interface, meaning 4 PCIe 5.0 lanes, NVMe 2.0 protocol, and capacities ranging from 1TB to 4TB.
In this review, we will analyze a DDR5 memory kit from Corsair’s Vengeance RGB series, which offers models ranging from 5200 to 8200 MT/s in modules of 8GB, 16GB, 24GB, 32GB, or 48GB. The kits are available for purchase individually or as part of larger bundles such as 16GB, 32GB, 48GB, 64GB, or 96GB. For this analysis, we tested a kit featuring two 16GB modules totaling 32GB, operating at 6400 MT/s with timings of 36-48-48-104 and a voltage requirement of 1.35V.
Compact PCs, also known as Small Form Factor (SFF), have never been more popular, with a variety of manufacturers—both established and emerging—offering increasingly sophisticated cases. Additionally, companies like NVIDIA are investing in the SFF Ready program for their GPUs. That said, since 2021, we’ve had one of these compact machines to call our own, which has undergone several modifications over time.
In this review, we’ll be analyzing a DDR5 memory kit from Teamgroup’s Xtreem series. This lineup offers models with speeds ranging from 6000 to 8200 MT/s, available in 16, 24, 32, or 48 GB modules. These can be purchased in kits of 32 GB, 48 GB, 64 GB, or 96 GB. For this review, we’re testing a 32 GB (2×16 GB) kit rated at 6400 MT/s with timings of 32-39-39-84 and an operating voltage of 1.35V.
Today, we are testing a high-end NVMe datacenter SSD from DapuStor, the Roealsen5 family of SSDs, model R5100, one of the SSDs they offer in the U.2 format. It resembles the well-known, older 2.5″ SATA connector but features a 64Gbps interface, delivering 4 PCIe 4.0 lanes and NVMe 1.4 protocol. Capacities range from 1.92TB to 15.36TB.
Today, we’re testing a high-end NVMe SSD from Acer, the GM7 model, which comes in the M.2 form factor with a 64Gbps interface, utilizing 4 PCIe 4.0 lanes and the NVMe 2.0 protocol, and is available in capacities from 512GB to 4TB.
In this review, we will be analyzing a Kingston DDR5 memory kit from the FURY Renegade series. This lineup offers models ranging from 6000 to 8000 MT/s, with module sizes of 16, 24, 32, or 48 GB, available individually or in kits of 32 GB, 48 GB, 64 GB, or 96 GB. The product under review consists of two 48 GB modules, forming a 6400 MT/s kit, with timings of 32-39-39-80 and an operating voltage of 1.4V.
In this article, we’ll do something unprecedented! We’ll demonstrate the real difference that SLC Cache makes in an NVMe SSD. To achieve this, we’ll use Mass Production Tools (MPTools), which allow us to disable the pSLC Cache of an SSD, forcing it to operate in its native TLC or QLC mode.
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 vídeo integrado, só que diferente dos modelos baseados em chiplets com IHS soldado, os 8000 usam interface térmica padrão, então, 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!
Today, we will be testing a high-end Datacenter NVMe SSD from Memblaze, the PBlaze6 6530 model, which is one of the most cost-effective SSDs offered by Memblaze.
