<strong>TechNeek, TrustedReviews, TweakTown, Techgage, Designtechnica, Madshrimps, DH, K-Hardware, HWZ, bit-tech, BIOS</strong>

Zalman CNPS9500 @ TechNeek

"Zalman are making a name for themselves, as creators of new, interesting products. And today, we review a heatsink - with LEDs! The Zalman CNPS9500 LED Heatsink is a unique product, and certainly is interesting. But is it any good? We find out..."

Source: TechNeek.

Hi-Grade µDMS P60 Viiv PC @ TrustedReviews

"While I was attending IDF in August 2005 Intel announced its Viiv platform. Don MacDonald, Vice President & General Manager, Digital Home Group, was on hand to evangelise about the digital home and how the new Viiv platform would take things to the next level. Unfortunately we had to wait a little while for the official launch of Viiv, but better a hard launch than a paper one."

Source: TrustedReviews.

HIS Radeon X1900 CrossFire @ TweakTown

"With the launch of the Radeon X1900XT and X1900XTX last month, CrossFire cards of this new Radeon series have already popped up at a few places but aren’t in full swing as most people would like. Today thanks to our friends over at HIS in Hong Kong we have got ourselves an X1900 master card along with an X1900XTX as a slave card."

Source: TweakTown.

NEC MultiSync 1740CX 17" LCD Review @ Techgage

"Are you looking for a modestly sized LCD monitor, that rolls in at a good price and really delivers the picture quality you want? We are taking a look at a 17" monitor from NEC that offers quite a bit in a relatively small package."

Source: Techgage.

Palm Treo 650 Review @ Designtechnica

"If you're tired of lugging around your cell phone, PDA, and digital camera every time you leave home, the Treo 650 is worth a gander. While the operating system is aged, the phone is prone to crashing, and you will need to buy an additional SD memory card to get a respectable amount of storage, the undeniable convenience of this hybrid phone should not scare you away."

Source: Designtechnica.

XSPC X2O Water Cooling Kit Review @ Madshrimps

"XSPC is fairly new to the water cooling world. Their first water cooling kit has been knighted X20. The kit is both compact and compatible with most motherboard sockets. In this respect X20 may be the ideal entry level kit."

Source: Madshrimps.

Be-Quiet P6-470 Darkpower review @ DH

"Many people want or need a completely silent PC for their home or work. Unfortunately, as computers become faster, their power requirements and heat dissipation also grows higher. Both of these problems affect the power supply units, which have to provide more power while remaining quiet and cool. Cheap power supply units have to use powerful fans for cooling, which makes them rather loud for using in HTPC systems or other systems which need to be quiet. Thus many companies strive to design more powerful and efficient power supply units, which not only are able to provide great amounts of power but also to dissipate less heat and require less cooling. Be-Quiet is a rather new German company, subsidiary of Listan, which focuses on creating computer related products, like coolers and power supply units, made to reduce the noise output of your PC without compromising quality and/or performance. Today we have the latest version of their power supply unit line, the P6 DarkPower PSU."

Source: DH.

ATI Avivo-Technology Review @ K-Hardware

"In December, ATI surprised everyone with a new driver, which added H.264 decoding acceleration. Additionally they gave out the XCode encoding-tool. We took a look at ATIs Avivo video technology and examined the performance of those tools."

Source: K-Hardware.

Gigabyte GV-NX66T128D-SP (GeForce 6600 GT, PCIe) @ HWZ

"Can a passively cooled graphics card be cooler than a normal fan-cooled solution? That's what Gigabyte has posed for us with its GV-NX66T128D-SP, a GeForce 6600 GT that uses its latest Silent-Pipe II technology. Read on as we verify its bold claims."

Source: HWZ.

X1900 group roundup at bit-tech.net

"We've got Radeon X1900XTX 512MB video cards from Club 3D, Connect3D and Sapphire, along with the Radeon X1900XT 512MB from PowerColor and ATI's All-In-Wonder X1900. The Radeon X1900XTX cards are all clocked at the reference clocks of 650/1550MHz, while PowerColor's Radeon X1900XT is clocked at 625/1450MHz and the All-In-Wonder comes clocked at 500/960MHz with only 256MB of memory."

Source: bit-tech.

ASUS EAX X1900XTX Reviewed @ BIOS

"ASUS’ EAX X1900XTX is the ultimate choice for those who want to play thelatest games at the highest settings but also want a balanced andcomprehensive software bundle. Performance is excellent both in game and outwith graphics being vibrant and clear, and with the System Doctor utilityyou can safely increase the performance of the card further without risk ofdamaging your investment. Granted the card is very expensive, but it’sfaster and cheaper than nVidia’s rival 7800GTX 512MB. If gaming is yourpassion, you will not be disappointed with the EAX X1900XTX."

Source: BIOS.