Beyond Megapixels: Part III
The Tech Lounge :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“This last installment of Beyond Megapixels contains an overview of camera function, such as metering, white balance and focusing systems, popular filetypes and their usefulness to the photographer, and features that define each digital camera. In keeping with the editorial nature of this series, I will share my preferences and opinions of these aspects when I deem prudent.”
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Thermaltake Silent Tower CL-P0025
SystemCooling :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“The Petronas Towers don’t have the word tower in their name for nothing; they are the undisputed tallest skyscrapers in the world. In today’s review we’ll be examining and testing a tower that you can erect inside your own computer case, the Thermaltake Silent Tower CL-P0025. With today’s heatsinks expanding to enormous sizes the Silent Tower might not be the tallest heatsink that you can install in your computer but as you’ll be able to see it every bit earns the word tower in its name. This is not only because of the Silent Tower’s size but also because of the towering and stealthy performance that it delivers.”
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Corsair TwinX1024-3200XLPRO Memory Review
Hexus :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“The bottom line is that there’s absolutely nothing better for default performance. RAM equipped with Winbond’s BH-5 chips is currently hot property amongst enthusiasts. Corsair’s TwinX-3200XLPRO now easily displaces it as our A-listed module(s) for users who want blisteringly fast performance out of the box.”
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FlexiGlow FX Game Pad Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Once powered, the FlexiGlow FX Game Pad will run through an animated light sequence to let you know that product is ready for use. Consumers can easily toggle the colour of their choice by pressing on the rubber control switch. The illumination from this product is great and evenly distributed via the LEDs that are installed in the center. There are a total of 12 LEDs in 4 sets that are positioned at 45 degree angles.”
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EluminX Illuminated Keyboard Review
GideonTech :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“One of the basic goals us modders try to achieve is to make everything glow. From “blue-LED-ing” case indicator lights and optical mice, to case windows, CCFLs and LED fans. Making almost every part of our PC system is glowing. Case, check. Mouse, check. Monitor, it’s already “glowing”. But hey, CCFL and windows in monitors, I guess, check. The keyboard?”
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Leadtek TV2000 XP – Expert Edition
Bjorn3D :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“My interest for TV tuners was sparked again when I started getting extra hard drive space and started hearing more and more about PVRs and DVRs. So, when Scott asked me if I wanted to review the Leadtek TV2000 XP Tuner – Expert Edition, I was looking forward to it.”
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Zalman Reserator I Fan-less Water-Cooling System
SystemCooling :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Zalman is a recognized leader in the PC industry for their line of innovative noise prevention cooling products. Today we are taking an in-depth look at one of their latest innovations – the new Zalman Reserator I. It’s a fan-less water-cooling system designed to be totally silent. The reservoir, radiator and water pump are integrated into one unit (Reservoir + Radiator => Reserator :) and the kit includes Zalman’s ZM-WB2 Gold waterblock. Zalman claims the Reserator I will provide excellent cooling performance even with natural convection, making it a true fan-less, noiseless water-cooling system.”
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Foxconn Heat Guzzler CPU Cooler Review
3dXtreme :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“The temperatures the Foxconn Heat Guzzler provided were lower than we’ve seen after using a few different AMD64 coolers. If you are in the market for a quiet, decent cooling AMD64 cooler we’d have no reservations suggesting this cooler.”
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CoolerMaster Centurion – 5 Case Review
OCIA :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“This case is available with or without a 350W Cooler Master power supply(shown in picture). First let me say that when I put together a PC I always discard the case manufacturer supplied I/O shield and use the one that is provided by the motherboard manufacturer, but in this instance I just had to use the vastly superior Cooler Master I/O shield. The right side panel comes with 2 thumb screws while the left side is secured with standard philips head hex screws. The rear exhaust fan is a 120mm Cooler Master fan.”
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Corsair TWINX1024-4400 and Kingston HyperX PC4300 Dual Channel Kits
Bjorn3D :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“As PC performance enthusiasts hit new overclocking heights, enthusiast memory companies, like Corsair and Kingston, respond by releasing even faster memory to feed the hunger of the hardcore overclockers. For quite some time, DDR550 or PC4400 was the fastest RAM available. Faster RAM is available now but only from a couple companies. Very few motherboards can handle these extreme overclocks though, so as everything gets faster, the selection of usable components gets smaller.”
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Cooler Master CM Stacker STC-T01
SystemCooling :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“So you’re looking for a new case. It has to be roomy and good-looking, it has to cool well, and you’d also like to have a lot of flexibility in terms of configuration. The thing is, with a whole new form factor in Intel’s BX specification looming on the horizon, you’re really hesitant to spend a ton of dough on something that won’t even support the latest and greatest once the new spec takes off. So what do you do? The suggestion we’d make is to take a look at the newest case offering from Cooler Master, namely the CM Stacker STC-T01. And today, that’s exactly what we’re going to do today.”
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Matrix Orbital MX3 VFD Review
GruntvillE :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“ Putting the MX222 next to the MX322 we can see that there are absolutely no differences in the controller/logic boards; actually, they’re the exact same model and revision. Only by a top view are we able to discern a difference between the models. As you can see in the second picture, the VFD screen is not protected by a shroud and the PCB extends just a tad bit deeper. “
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AOpen AK89 Max Nforce3-150 Motherboard Review
3dXtreme :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“The AK89 Max is based on the Nforce3 150 chipset, as many are aware this chipset is being retired to make way for the new NVIDIA Nforce3 250 chipset. AOpen has made some significant improvements to this board since its initial inception and we were intrigued to review this product before the Nforce3 250 boards arrived.”
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Zalman Reserator 1 review
Hexus :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“It all depends on what you want. Do you want to overclock? Look elsewhere.Do you mind a wee bit of fan noise? Look elsewhere. Do you want is-my-PC-even-switched-on silence? Give Zalman your money now, they thoroughly deserve it.”
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Kingwin TC-02S Thermal Center Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“From the back, there are two PCB boards that make up the Kingwin Thermal Center. One PCB is for the controller chip, and the other for attaching connectors. Both the PCB’s are separated by four motherboard brass stand-offs. The unit uses the Holtek 8 bit HT49R50A-1 controller, which features an 8 bit high performance RISC micro controller that can handle up to 63 instructions. The controller has been designed for a wide range of LCD applications.”
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Gigabyte K8vnxp AMD64 motherboard
Red & Blackness Mods :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Tonite we will have a closer look at a AMD64 board that Gigabyte sent us. We decided to run it vs a XP system to really see the speed difference. We will bench this with the latest programs to be able to figure out if this motherboard is anything worth having. You should definately stay tuned if you are interested in or thinking of getting a AMD64 system. ”
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Corsair TWINX1024-3200XL Pro
ViperLair :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“In our opinion, this is a required purchase if you’re sitting on the 200MHz bus. Spending your money on faster ram is pointless if your setup can’t handle the high clock speeds. Buying faster ram, while tweaking the timings is also pointless as well, as they still can’t match what we’ve seen of the TWINX-3200XL Pro today.”
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Swiftech MCX6400-V Heatsink
ViperLair :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“This is another excellent offering by Swiftech, and the price is competitive for a heatsink of this quality. For Athlon 64 owners looking to move away from their stock coolers, the MCX6400-V deserves to be on your shortlist.”
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Foxconn AMD 3400+ Heat Guzzler Heatsink Review
OCIA :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Here’s where everything started to suck. Guess what folks? The fan got in the way. The capacitors around the processor wouldn’t let the heatsink on with the fan installed. It would fit without the fan, but that’s kind of pointless. I was going to try and install the fan on the other side but it screws into a special holder that I couldn’t move, so that was out of the question. This is something you need to check on your motherboard if your thinking about getting this heat sink.”
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Getting Ready for BTX
PCStats :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Thus far, motherboards have remained pretty stable in terms of size, shape, and the location of cable connectors and such. Long ago, the AT standard morphed into ATX, the current day standard which outlines exactly where components are located on a board. The ATX 2.0 standard (the second revision of ATX) made way for a small assortment of sizes like Micro-ATX, Flex-ATX and so forth. Yet, no matter what the size of the motherboard, whether it be for a small form factor PC, or a desktop PC, the location of components like PCI slots, processor, and I/O ports (PS/2, USB, network, parallel, and serial) are all essentially the same. Several months ago consumers found out that Intel had plans to change all this. Called BTX, this new standard is as yet unapplied, but will eventually force you to toss out all your good hardware and purchase new parts; at the very least a case, motherboard and power supply which conform to the standard.”
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What’s this Gmail?
Short-Media :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Gmail is currently in its beta testing phase. In this case, the term “beta” belies how robust the system already is. Surely there are features to be added and tweaks to be made, but the system works and very efficiently at that. After a few minutes with my account, I had no qualms switching the e-mail address on my various accounts (E-bay, PayPal, forums, etc.) to Gmail. Here are several reasons why.”
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Corsair TwinX3200XL Pro Review
GruntvillE :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“For this review we did something a little different. In order to explore the impact of different timings vs. FSB vs. PAT settings we ran a suite of benchmarks with a variety of settings on both Kingston HyperX PC4000 and the Corsair TwinX1024-3200XLPro. Each test was run 3 times and the average score reported. In addition, Memtest86 was run on each setting to ensure that it was stable.”
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Arctic Cooling Super Silent 4PRO L CPU Cooler Review
Tweaknews :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“Today I will be reviewing a sample of one of the quietest processor coolers on the market today. With fan speed selection, good cooling, excellent price and good looks, this might be a capable choice for your next cooling upgrade. The going trend is that if you buy a quiet cooler you should prepare yourself for some CPU temperatures that are higher than what you would witness if you were using a enthusiast blow hard. The cooler tested today goes against the grain and still offers some excellent cooling with the sound levels of a mute field mouse. But the goodness doesn’t stop there. With the four ultra bright LEDs incorporated into the fan, this cooler is also an attractive addition to your modified and windowed case. But wait, there is more………. You still have to be reminded that it sells for penny pinching value of US$20. Great Deal? Yip……”
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Gigabyte GA-7VT600-RZ Motherboard Review
PCStats :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Most of the computer hardware community has been focusing on Pentium 4 and Athlon64 CPUs, but we shouldn’t count out the trusty ole AMD K7 just yet. In fact there are probably still more users with AMD Athlon or AthlonXP based systems than there are Athlon64’s! And as there are no killer applications or 64-bit operating systems (or games) on the market, why should an average user upgrade, other than perhaps for bragging rights?”
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Arctic Cooling Products Showcase Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Included in the packaging is and assortment of items which includes mounting screws, mounting brackets, adapter cables, thermal compound, case badges and a set of instructions. As an alternative Arctic Cooling also provides PDF versions of its products installation instructions on its website. The included instructions are translated in two languages (Swedish and English) and are accompanied by a set of reference diagrams. I found the documentation to be very easy to understand and most users should be able to complete the installation of all the products in less than 30 minutes.”
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Silverstonetek ST460W PSU
Red & Blackness Mods :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Tonite we seem to have a very nice 460W quiet power supply review up for you guys. Silverstone sent us their latest addition to their PSU series which is the 460W PSU. We will test this under load and under idle use to see how good the 12 and 5 v rails really are. ”
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Logisys 3D Edge Fan Review
Virtual-Hideout :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“3D can mean a lot of different things. I suppose anything that is a real object can be called “3-dimensional”, so it’s no surprise that the term is used for just about anything the marketing gents can think of. In the case of the 3D Edge Fan (provided by Logisys), it means that you get three fans, and the brackets needed to install them in three different orientations. As you can see in the lead photo, the fans are also lighted in a distinctive blue/green way, making them a prominent feature inside any windowed case.”
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Lexington Technology PC Access Review
GruntvillE :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Password protected screensavers and other basic techniques of access control are easily defeated by someone watching as you type your password or cheap key loggers attached to your keyboard. Nowadays you need something tangible, a thumbprint, a retinal scan, something they can’t easily copy or take without your knowing. Sadly these methods can be quite expensive and even themselves become victims of the thieving little punk we’re trying to avoid. So this leaves us needing something we can keep on our person the entire time and hopefully something less than two hundred bucks. Well, Lexington Technology thinks they have what it takes to fill our needs without emptying our pockets. They gave us the opportunity to test out the Standalone and Network versions of their “PCAccess” security access control system.”
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StarTech StarView SV231USB KVM Switch (Review)
IpKonfig :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“As computer prices continue to drop, more and more people are buying a second PC. Some purchase laptops while others purchase mini-pc’s or another tower. The problem isn’t with owning more than one PC though, it’s the clutter of multiple keyboards, monitors, and mice that take up all the room on the desktop. That’s where StarTech comes to the rescue.”
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Kingston PC4300 1GB DDR Review
GideonTech :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“If you are running a P4 with 800Mhz support, you owe it to yourself to grab some high quality ram. Your system will love you for the extra memory bandwidth. However, not all ram are created equal. We’ll see if this PC4300 sample from Kingston will do the trick.”
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Thermaltake TWV480 kit review
Overclocker Café :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Six months ago I would have asked why would you want or need to know the power consumption of your machine, excluding of course some out of the ordinary example. With NVidia’s new GeForce’s 6800 and its reported thirst for juice, monitoring power consumption all of a sudden isn’t such a bad idea. Thermaltake has released the TWV480 that now gives you an option to monitor and make adjustments for any possible power issues you may experience.”
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Computex 2004 – Tech Tidbits
PCStats :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Computex has always been useful event for companies to gauge the interest of buyers in their new and innovative products. As such, during Computex 2004 countless manufacturers had mock-ups and prototypes on display. Across the board, the home media PC appeared to generate the most interest, with products ranging from set top boxes by Gigabyte, to the just announced TM8800 1.6GHz Transmeta Efficeon processor powering a WindowsXP Media Center Edition system.”
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Swiftech H2O-8600 Liquid Cooling Kit
SystemCooling :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“There are a couple of ways to go about outfitting your computer for water cooling. One is to cruise the forums like those here at Systemcooling and get opinions on the best water block, pump, radiator etc. Then you have to go to the various sites to order. Another way is to find a reputable manufacturer who can provide everything you need in a pre-designed kit. Swiftech has provided us with a sample of the latter, their new H2O-8600 Liquid Cooling Kit. As a semi-newb to water cooling, I’ll give you an idea of just how easy it is to set this kit up and just how well it does at keeping a system cool. Bring on the water!”
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Shuttle XPC SB61G2 v3.0 review
Hexus :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“It’s a tidy, polished implementation of a well trodden concept, with the odd rough edge here and there. But nobody else does a Pentium 4 SFF box quite like Shuttle, with the SB61G2 v3.0 one of the best. A price of just under £200 inc VAT in the UK should see good sales. Recommended if a P4 XPC is what you’re after and you don’t fancy splashing out on the RefleXion or an SB75.”
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CaseMod 101 : History of Modding
Virtual-Hideout :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Cases went from painted and tweaked “Beige boxes” to brushed and or anodized aluminum. Windows got bigger and started appearing all over the case. Some are now completely clear Plexiglas marvels of light and visibility. Windows got Appliqués and then Laser etchings. All those windows made the tired old green or gold standard PCB’s of Motherboards and video cards look kind of drab. So we got boards in black, then red which brings us to now and a rainbow of choices. Most Board manufactures have taken a sort of color identity. A blue motherboard? Prolly Gigabyte. Red? MSI. Sam e plain old gold that isn’t plain anymore? ASUS. Flat cables looked ugly and blocked airflow. We rounded them by hand, then we got pre-rounded cables. Now they come in colors, are UV reactive, glow in the dark and as amazing as it sounds…still move data “to and fro”.”
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Thermaltake Damier V6000 case
Red & Blackness Mods :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“We had a look at a smiliar case to this Damier awhile back. It was the Wingo case and this time we have the Damier from Thermaltake. We will look closer into how big the case is and if it might be fitting for a overclocker or just a normal user. Thermaltake are known to make nice cases and the Wingo case recieved a nice recommendation from us so it will be interesting to see if this one gets one also. ”
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ASUS DRW-0804P DVD Burner
ViperLair :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Performance is where ASUS has put a lot of effort into the drive, and it shows up in the results. The ASUS drive took the lead in most categories, from CD reading to DVD writing. In the CD arena it is moderately faster than most of the other drives with its biggest improvement being in the CD Writing and ReWriting performance.”
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Xoxide Angel Eye Reservoir Review
GruntvillE :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Now when the system is running and everything is fine, you probably could care less how your fill/bleed solution works. When it comes time to slap on your shiny new chrome water block and you have to drain the system is when you finally learn you should have gotten a reservoir.”
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Hightech Excalibur Radeon 9200SE Videocard Review
Tweaknews :: Wednesday, June 16, 2004
“Now before you discredit this card as a slow piece of hardware, let me clarify one thing. This card is neither meant or intended to be a screamer in any way shape or form. What this card is offering is a very cost effective solution to a person needing the great 2D quality ATI is know for, allow the user to have fully functional VIVO capabilities and do some very minor gaming from time to time. For me to judge this videocard on gaming performance alone would be a very ignorant and completely unfair. Not every card is made to perform in the enthusiast market.”
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Lian Li V-1100 Aluminum Mid-Tower Review
GruntvillE :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“Opening the front door, you are greeted with the common sleek design provided by the Lian-Li manufacturers. On the bottom is a small indiscreet case badge. Although I really don’t like case badges, this one isn’t too bad in my opinion. The power button is mounted centerline on the panel with the tiniest LED indicators. Lian-Li includes an aluminum 5.25” floppy drive cover and a 5.25” CD/DVD stealth cover. I was really impressed that Lian-Li added these two extras with the V1100.”
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MSI K8N Neo Platinum nF3 250Gb
ViperLair :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“If you’ve been holding out on the Athlon 64, particularly the more consumer based Socket 754 version, the K8N Neo Platinum is as good a reason as any to jump on board now. With the great performance, stability and system level firewall, you won’t be disappointed with it.”
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Tt XTunner Radio Controlled Rheobus
Overclocker Café :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“Fan controllers come in all shapes and sizes. Be that a simple knob rheostat all the way up to the fully automatic digital unit such as the Thermaltake Hardcano 12. Thinking outside the box, Thermaltake has gone in an entirely new direction with their newest fan controller dubbed the XTunner. You have wireless mice, keyboards, NICs and printers so why not a rheobus? Thermaltake’s press release cites the XTunner’s extra “n” in its name, is for innovation. To come up with an idea like a radio controlled rheobus, I have to agree.”
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SilverStone SST-TJ02 Glacier Mid-Tower Case Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“The front bezel design of the SST-TJ02 is fantastic consisting of brushed aluminum, alloy, bevelled edges and silver mirror coating on the steel chassis. SilverStone continues to use simplistic design techniques eliminating the need for pre-modified case options and fancy gimmicks. The SST-TJ02 supports all mATX and Full ATX motherboard formats and does not ship with an included PSU. Consumers have the option of selecting from SilverStone’s SST PSU models which range from 300W to 460W.”
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Vantec Cable Sleeving Kit Review
Tweaknews :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“Any self-respecting modder will sleeve his wires. It’s really that simple. The problem is, it can be one hell of a pain in the ass to do. So when cable sleeving kits come out, a lot of people flock to them in the hopes of saving themselves some grief. Frankly, they are useful not just for power supply units, but also for any other wires you need to run in your box; fans, front panel case wires (power/reset/activity LEDs), etc. The benefits are not just aesthetic, however. Sleeving your cables also allows air to flow better in your case.”
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Corsair PC4000 PRO contest
Overclocker Café :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
The Overclocker Cafe’ has two Corsair PC4000 PRO 1gb memory kits to giveaway. The PRO modules are the hip looking units with the activity LEDs on the spines of the memory. Now what’s cooler than that?! Between now and June 15th, folks can put their name in the hat by visiting the Overclocker Cafe’ contest page. Two people out there will be very happy indeed with some ultra fast and ultra cool looking DIMMs in their box – for free!
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Cooler Master Musketeer II
SystemCooling :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“When Cooler Master introduced the Musketeer, it was a considerable departure from traditional bay devices, both in form as well as function. Its automotive style gauges replaced the usual LCD panel, and the functions it offered were somewhat different as well. Now Cooler Master has introduced the Musketeer II, which departs even further from the expected where function is concerned, and adds some features that make the M2 even more attractive to modders.”
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Glide Pad Series Mousepads Review
OCIA :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“The low end of the pay spectrum in the Glide-Pad series features the Glide-Pad Premier. It has a textured surface and is made completely out of plastic. The textured surface supplied a little drag, which was not to my liking. My wife on the other hand liked that resistance. She is not a gamer, and the drag gave her a little more control for drawing and cutting / pasting documentation.”
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Albatron PX875P Pro
ViperLair :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“With the exception of the lack of RAID, 10/100 networking, and a passive North Bridge cooler, it’s tough to ignore the performance and stability of the PX875P Pro. If you’re in the market for a Pentium 4 motherboard, and don’t need all the frills some high-end boards may provide, this board is certainly worthy of being on your short-list given its cost.”
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ATI Radeon X800 Pro vs. nVidia GeForce 6800 Ultra
TweakTown :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“In Shane’s latest article, he compares the performance of a GeCube based ATI Radeon X800 Pro against the reference nVidia GeForce 6800 Ultra. While taking a quick look at both cards, we benchmark with our usual array of benchmarks as well as with AA and AF enabled and with the addition of Far Cry.”
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Albatron FX5700Ultra GDDR3 128MB
Overclockers New Zealand :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“let’s slap on a more advanced type of ram; that is where Albatron FX5700Ultra DDR3 comes in, now with 128MB of GDDR3 (graphics double data ram 3) instead of GDDR2. The main difference between GDDR3 and GDDR2 is that GDDR3 has better scalability and lower power consumption.”
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Retail 6800Ultra: Gainward CoolFX Powerpack! Ultra/2600 review
Hexus :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“There’s a performance increase to be had from the Ultra/2600 CoolFX, but unless the price differential drops to within £100 of the air-cooled board, the Ultra/2600 CoolFX is hard to recommend. Undoubtedly the fastest unmodified consumer graphics card in the world in quite a few scenarios, but not far enough away from boards like the X800 PRO, XT PE and other 6800-based cards to be attractive, given the price.”
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Samsung SyncMaster 173P TFT-LCD Monitor Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“The SyncMaster 173P TFT-LCD comes bundled with a simplistic set of control features that promote Samsung’s slim and simple approach to marketing this product. While a majority of the Samsung TFT-LCD monitors reviewed on MTB have included monitor adjustment buttons; the 173P includes only one touch sensitive power button. The 173P will auto adjust monitor settings which includes contrast as well as horizontal and vertical positioning.”
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ATI Radeon X800 Pro Group Comparison – ASUS, Power Color and GeCube
TweakTown :: Tuesday, June 22, 2004
“We’ve had a few new ATI Radeon X800 Pro graphics cards pass through our labs in the last month. While the performance of each is usually exactly the same, we thought it would be interesting to put together a group comparison of X800 Pro’s from ASUS, Power Color and GeCube and take a look at the cards and their packages, not to forget the benchmark numbers.”
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Chaintech FX5950 Ultra
Red & Blackness Mods :: Tuesday, June 01, 2004
“We have another FX5950 Ultra card for you guys today. Chaintech sent us a sample of their fastest card. We will compare this sample to one we got from MSI awhile back and also vs a normal 5900XT card to see the difference in performance. We will test the card in heavy gaming and also overclocking tests.”
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