Some time ago, we posted an article on extreme overclocking with the Ryzen 9 7900, which is the 12-core CPU that, at least on paper, tends to be quite efficient with its TDP of only 65W. In that occasion, we managed to go beyond 6 GHz using dry ice, and while the results were very satisfying, we are still yet to see what the R9 7900 is capable of under more normal conditions, something we will explore in this article!
In today’s article, we will conduct a test to determine the true impact of SLC Cache on everyday SSD usage.
Those who follow the channel’s live streams may have already seen that the workbench has a new power supply unit (PSU). Yes, Cooler Master sent us a “MWE Gold 1250 V2 Full Modular,” which, as the name suggests, is a 1250W power supply unit with an “80Plus Gold” certification and modular cables! 😀
Today, we will be testing the P44 Pro model, a top-of-the-line NVMe SSD from the American manufacturer, Solidigm. Specifically, we will be examining the 2TB model that they have sent us for review.
In this article, I will be testing the GD-2 thermal paste, which is one of the compounds sold by the famous Chinese thermal paste manufacturer “GD Brand”. The paste is available in various formats, ranging from 1g syringes to 30g syringes and even a 150g pot.
In this review, I will be examining another memory kit from the Asgard brand belonging to the “Freyr T3” series, which offers DDR5 models at 4800 and 5200 MT/s, with 8 or 16 GB modules that can be purchased separately or in kits of 16 GB or 32 GB. The product being analyzed is a 32 GB kit consisting of two 16 GB modules, with a frequency of 5200 MT/s, timings of 40-40-40-77, and an operating voltage of 1.25V.
Today, we will be reviewing the Sabrent Rocket 4 Plus-G, a high-end NVMe drive from Sabrent’s product lineup. In this review, we will be testing the 2TB sample that Sabrent generously provided us with. While this lineup is not entirely new, it is an updated revision of the previously well-known “Rocket 4 Plus” lineup. The Sabrent Rocket 4 Plus-G is available in three capacities, including 1TB, 2TB (the drive we are testing), and 4TB. So far, an 8TB option is not yet available.
In this article, I will test the Thermal Grizzly Kryonaut and Kryonaut Extreme thermal pastes, which are the manufacturer’s top-of-the-line products and are recommended for use in extreme overclocking. The Kryonaut is available in quantities ranging from 1g to 37g, while the Kryonaut Extreme comes in sizes from 2g to 33.34g.
In this review, I will analyze the GIGABYTE B650M Aorus Elite AX, which is a B650 motherboard designed for the new AM5 platform. Although it is an entry-level model, don’t be fooled – this motherboard still supports features such as M.2 PCI-E 5.0, has an eight-layer PCB, and a robust VRM.
When we talk about memory on this page, it’s usually in the context of a review or overclocking experiment. However, this time, we have to address a different topic and issue a warning to those who purchase DDR5 memory from AliExpress… Keep reading!
In this review, I will be examining another memory kit from the Asgard brand belonging to the “Freyr T3” series, which offers DDR5 models at 4800 and 5200 MT/s, with 8 or 16 GB modules that can be purchased separately or in kits of 16 GB or 32 GB. The product being analyzed is a 16 GB kit consisting of two 8 GB modules, with a frequency of 5200 MT/s, timings of 36-36-36-77, and an operating voltage of 1.25V.
