- Huawei P30 Hands-On
- Crucial MX500 1TB SATA Solid State Drive Review
- Intel’s flawed ‘Rangeley’ Atom C2000 processors are still a ticking time bomb
- Eric Broockman Extreme Networks CTO Interview
- Introducing the D-Link COBRA AC5300 Wave 2 MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Modem Router and Triple Band Wi-Fi explained
- VICHYPER - Australian Hyperloop Interview and Tour
- Kaspersky Keynote and Press Conference - Sydney 2017
- ZOTAC NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Australian Review
- Intel Core i7 Extreme Edition (Codename: Broadwell-E) Processor Australian Review
- ASUS ROG GX700 Liquid Cooled Gaming Laptop Video Preview and Analysis.
- Video Tour - NitroWare experiences HP's new Australian Customer Experience Centre and Intel 6th Gen ‘Skylake’ PCs
- Bose SoundTouch 2015 Wireless Speaker Preview
- NVIDIA GeForce Experience Quarter 4 2015 Update Analysis
- NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 980 Ti Australian Review - TITANic graphics performance for US $649
- HP Zvr 23.6-inch Virtual Reality Display First Look
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX TITAN X Video Card Australian Review
- Battlefield Hardline - Developer Q&A with Visceral Games
- The NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 960 REVIEW - EVGA SSC Edition
- NVIDIA'S GEFORCE GTX 980 Apollo 11 Lunar Landing Tech Demo tested
- Monster Cable Premium Black 27.7 Gbps high bandwidth HDMI 2.0 cable test
- 4th Gen Intel Core "Devil's Canyon" Processor Family Preview
- Seagate Business 4-Bay 16TB NAS Review
- MSI Radeon R9 270X HAWK & GeForce GTX 760 HAWK Video Card Review
- Adobe Photoshop CC and AMD Radeon GPU Smart Sharpen Benchmark using OpenCL
- AMD Radeon R9 290X Video Card Review and Analysis
- Never Settle: Forever game bundle: What you need to know and what AMD could have done differently.
- Intel 4th Gen 'Haswell' real world gaming performance
- An Evening with Battlefield 4
- Intel 4th Gen Core i7-4770K 'Haswell' CPU Performance Review
- Our experience with AMD's Never Settle Reloaded game bundle - Trouble with Ubisoft Uplay | Updated
- Crucial MX500 1TB SATA Solid State Drive Review
- ZOTAC NVIDIA GeForce GTX 1050 Australian Review
- Intel Core i7 Extreme Edition (Codename: Broadwell-E) Processor Australian Review
- NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 980 Ti Australian Review - TITANic graphics performance for US $649
- NVIDIA GeForce GTX TITAN X Video Card Australian Review
- The NVIDIA GEFORCE GTX 960 REVIEW - EVGA SSC Edition
- NVIDIA'S GEFORCE GTX 980 Apollo 11 Lunar Landing Tech Demo tested
- Monster Cable Premium Black 27.7 Gbps high bandwidth HDMI 2.0 cable test
- Seagate Business 4-Bay 16TB NAS Review
- MSI Radeon R9 270X HAWK & GeForce GTX 760 HAWK Video Card Review
- Adobe Photoshop CC and AMD Radeon GPU Smart Sharpen Benchmark using OpenCL
- AMD Radeon R9 290X Video Card Review and Analysis
- Intel 4th Gen 'Haswell' real world gaming performance
- Intel 4th Gen Core i7-4770K 'Haswell' CPU Performance Review
- Our experience with AMD's Never Settle Reloaded game bundle - Trouble with Ubisoft Uplay | Updated
- Huawei P30 Hands-On
- Introducing the D-Link COBRA AC5300 Wave 2 MU-MIMO Wi-Fi Modem Router and Triple Band Wi-Fi explained
- ASUS ROG GX700 Liquid Cooled Gaming Laptop Video Preview and Analysis.
- NVIDIA GeForce Experience Quarter 4 2015 Update Analysis
- HP Zvr 23.6-inch Virtual Reality Display First Look
- 4th Gen Intel Core "Devil's Canyon" Processor Family Preview
- Intel 4th Gen Core Haswell CPU and Graphics Preview - See the future of PC graphics through Intel's Iris.
- Cooler Master's Trigger keyboard might just be the perfect gamers keyboard
- ZOTAC "Inner-Beauty" Small Form Factor PC Preview featuring Z77-ITX WiFI and GeForce GTX 680 AMP! Edition
- Intel Desktop Board DX79TO Preview | Sandy Bridge-E performance on a budget
- Gigabyte GZ-X1 Mid Tower ATX Computer Case Preview
- Telstra Turbo 7 Series 3G Wireless Gateway - First Impressions
- Lian-Li Tyr PC-X2000 HTPC/Gaming Chassis Preview
- Intel’s flawed ‘Rangeley’ Atom C2000 processors are still a ticking time bomb
- Never Settle: Forever game bundle: What you need to know and what AMD could have done differently.
- Price Gouging – Australians pay up to twice as much for Microsoft Windows 7 Anytime Upgrade but not for Windows 8 than the US
- Intel CPU Protection Plan for overclockers – Ploy or Promise ?
- Where did all my printer ink go? Part 2 - Epson
- Where did all my printer ink go? Part 1 - Brother
- How to install Windows Server 2008 R2 or Windows 7 using a LSI 3ware 9650SE RAID card
- Issues with Realtek High Definition Audio device driver for Windows XP
- The front audio ports on my PC do not work – why is this and how can I fix this?
- How to create a dedicated Voice over IP headset for your PC - for free. Part 2.
- How to create a dedicated Voice over IP headset for your PC - for free. Part 1.
- Computer motherboard buyer guide - ECS X48T-A
- Making the most of dual onboard Ethernet ports
- How to fix IEEE 1394 FireWire Networking in Windows XP SP3
- DivX 6.5 crashing fix
- Eric Broockman Extreme Networks CTO Interview
- VICHYPER - Australian Hyperloop Interview and Tour
- Kaspersky Keynote and Press Conference - Sydney 2017
- Video Tour - NitroWare experiences HP's new Australian Customer Experience Centre and Intel 6th Gen ‘Skylake’ PCs
- Bose SoundTouch 2015 Wireless Speaker Preview
- Battlefield Hardline - Developer Q&A with Visceral Games
- An Evening with Battlefield 4
- CeBIT Australia 2012 Preview
- Trick or Treat – we bring you tech candy, err the latest Intel X79 Motherboards and other goodies
- Netgear introduces fully open-source Wireless-N Gigabit Router | Cebit Australia 2009
- Exclusive - Altec-Lansing shows off new speakers for 2009 at CeBIT Australia
- CeBIT Australia 2008 | Mtron claims to have worlds fastest Solid State Drive
- Sennheiser @ CeBIT Australia 2008
- Plantronics and Altec Lansing @ CeBIT Australia 2008
- Panasonic @ CeBIT Australia 2008
Previews
- Details
At over 4GHz, Intel's i7-4790K chip turns the volume knob to 11 for raw CPU performance.
For 2014, Intel is introducing processors that have been additionally enhanced and tweaked for the enthusiast market more than with previous generations.
While a 4GHz Intel chip may seem an impressive in the decades long clock speed race, it actually is not that revolutionary and is more a sign of things to come milepost rather than the destination.
- Details
With the June 4 launch date of Intel's Haswell CPUs at Computex a matter of weeks away, we can now reveal the launch model lineup and theoretical graphics performance. Although core architecture of Haswell graphics has been known for some time, what has been kept under wraps was how each class of graphics would be segmented and which parts are aimed at which markets.
Haswell will offer optional higher performing graphics in its Desktop, Mobile and Ultrabook segments across the board compared to Ivy Bridge which offered a single class of graphics in mainstream mobile. Haswell is claimed to have a up to 3x improvement on graphics performance alone however raw numbers are not the complete story.
Intel has also though to sees eye-to-eye with its competition by giving its new graphics a brand name to make it as identifiable as AMD Radeon, NVIDIA GeForce and Qualcomm Adreno. That name is Intel Iris.
- Details
We preview Cooler Masters's Trigger Mechancial Keyboard, which the manufacturer claims can command the power and strategic advantage of a military platoon and is prepared with a full featured arsenal that incorporates a selection of extremely high durability CHERRY MX Black, Blue, Brown, or Red switches as well as a Numeric Keypad in a traditional 104 key form factor.
- Details
Want a high end CPU, graphics card, large storage and full functionality yet not in a 65 CM tall PC tower case that weighs 20 KG? Well suffer no longer, Zotac the specialist vendor of Mini-ITX motherboards and Small Form Factor PCs as well as a main NVIDIA partner has shown off their concept for a PC that can prove otherwise. The system combines Intel's fastest 3rd generation Core i7 CPU and Zotac's fastest NVIDIA GTX 680 graphics to deliver the best performance possible from a small cube PC let alone a large tower. We preview Zotac's "Inner-Beauty" demo system and analyze the pros and cons that come with such a small system.
- Details
Intel have to have shaken the skeleton in their closest by offering a cut price version of their Extreme branded X79 Desktop board that sells for $100 less than the widely reviewed DX79SI. The DX79TO is one of the cheapest premium X79 boards on the market yet still retains the 8 memory DIMM/64GB memory support in the standard ATX dimensions.
We preview the DX79TO Desktop Board from Intel - A reduced cost version of Intel's flagship DX79SI Motherboard for Intel 2nd generation Core i7-3000 series and socket LGA-2011 and explain why you should consider a cheaper X79 motherboard.