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posted in Interviews
by Adam Honek on June 14th, 2006
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Corsair has been a household name with enthusiasts for years and is considered by many to be the best RAM manufacturer in the world. Today we've sat down with John Beekley, VP of Applications Engineering at Corsair and asked him why Corsair is so good at what it does. |
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posted in Interviews
by Adam Honek on March 14th, 2006
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Want to know what BFG stands for? How about details on its R&D and warranties? Look no further than this interview with BFG's John Malley. |
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posted in Interviews
by Adam Honek on March 10th, 2006
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ABIT is a name synonymous with overclocking and performance. Its products have always allowed users to push performance to maximum. Today we interviewed Peter du Preez of ABIT to find out what's going on with this influential company. |
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posted in Interviews
by Adam Honek on February 20th, 2006
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Crucial has been manufacturing premium memory for computers since 1996 and has more recently become a household name. Today we've interviewed Paul Motion, Technical Hardware Specialist, of Crucial Technology Europe. |
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posted in Previews
by Adam Honek on January 15th, 2006
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Futuremark's 3DMark series has evolved throughout the developments since DirectX6. The principle has remained static, though: to test and verify system 3D game performance and demonstrate digital beauty. |
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posted in Hardware
by Kayron James Mercieca and Dan Kennedy on August 29th, 2002
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AGP Aperture Size is a mystery setting that we often see in enthusiast PC's BIOS setup utilities. We've taken an in-depth look at this setting and examined its effects on performance and stability with gaming. |
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posted in Previews
by Sine on September 19th, 2001
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Learn about the new features and basic tweaks for Windows XP, Microsoft's latest operating system at the time of writing. |
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posted in Hardware
by xe0n on July 28th, 2001
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As people buy more and more components online, it's important to know where to go and how to do it. The most important things to consider are prices and retailer reliability. Since you can't typically see the brick and mortar store, you must know if the store is legitimate. How? We'll show you. |
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posted in Hardware
by Dustin "TimmyC" Jones on February 26th, 2001
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Before the real boom of computer popularity, many companies other than Intel and AMD were developing their own processors. Both Motorola and Sun had their own flavors of CPU, going by the name 68000 for Motorola (which were used in the early Macintosh systems) and SunSPARC for Sun. However, it's the x86 that became the CPU of choice for personal computers. |
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