Vantec Nexus Fan Speed Controller reivew
ViperLair :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“What separates the Nexus Fan Controller from other baybuses is ease of installation. An issue many baybuses face is having only 3-pin fan connections. This is an issue because only 60mm and 70mm fans (unless I forgot a larger fan) use these connections.”
VIA Epia M9000 Mini-ITX Motherboard review
Tweaknews :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Akasa Silver Mountain 2Q HSF Cooler Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Monday, December 23, 2002

CoolerMaster’s XDream HSF review
Voided Warranty :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Soltek SL-85ERV review
3dXtreme :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“That’s right, unofficial support for DDR400!! Not only that but Soltek also had a bios update that makes this board Hyper-Threading capable…..”
A RabidHardware Weekend 1.0: Shopping Carts
Rabid Hardware :: Monday, December 23, 2002

SystemCooling has a look at Vantec’s USB 2.0 Solution
SystemCooling :: Monday, December 23, 2002
Laser Goodness! (Review)
SystemCooling :: Monday, December 23, 2002
Vantec Nexus Fan Controller NXP-201 Review
PimpRig :: Monday, December 23, 2002
FrozenCPU Rounded Electro Luminescent Cable Review
Virtual-Hideout :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Vantec Nexus Multifunction Panel review
Nexus Hardware :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Asus A7N8X nForce 2 motherboard review
Overclockers New Zealand :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“A7N8X is without doubt THE fastest AMD platform (single CPU) on the market now. It blitzes through the benchmarks like a thunder, surpassing all other VIA boards. It is amazing what Nvidia has achieved in a years time.”
Vantec Nexus NXP101 MultiFunction Controller Review
Frosty Tech :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“There was a time when only a few cases had USB or Firewire ports on the front bezel. That meant when you wanted to hook up a USB device you had bend down behind the desk to try an find a free port. USB hubs solved a lot of those problems, and gradually case manufacturers began creating bezels with integrated USB and Firewire ports to solve access issues. Those cases which don’t support front mounted USB/Firewire ports can be upgraded pretty easily with a USB/Firewire bay in either the 3.5″ or 5.25″ slots. With the abundance of bay devices being installed in modern systems, we are gradually running out of space. So when Vantec introduced their Nexus NXP101 Mutifunction Panel with two USB headers, a Firewire header, a fan controller and a digital LCD readout of three temperature sensors and fan RPM things were looking good. The LCD screen is backlit green, so even in darker areas it will be readable, and the entire unit is powered by just one floppy drive power connector (or molex).”
PC Toys DDR Maxx Heat Spreaders Review
OCIA :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Tt Aquarius II Water Cooler Kit Review
Overclocker Café :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“This is by far the smallest water pump I have seen used in PC water-cooling kits. Moving 23.8 GPH, which is roughly the equivalent amount of water moved by flushing the average American toilet fifteen times. Superficially, this seems like a lot but most water cooler systems use either the Eheim pump or something very close to it. The Eheim pump moves roughly 158 GPH; which is six times that of the Tt pump.”
Soltek SL-KT400-A4 KT333CF motherboard Review
Overclockers New Zealand :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“It is pretty evident that the FRV and KT-400-A4 are essentially the same board, except for AGP 8X function. The performance is nearly identical for both of them under various applications and games.”
Sky Hawk Galaxy-LX Review
XtReMoDs :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Beantech’s BT-68AEA Alu Mobile Rack review
Tech-Dreams :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“A couple of days ago, when I received the BT-80 Clear Acrylic case from BeanTech, they also sent me their BT-68 AEA Aluminum Mobile HDD Rack to review. Now, I was never into mobile racks because I never really saw the need for them, but I must say — I really put myself at a disadvantage before by not having a mobile rack! You see, I have five computers networked here at home – one computer is mainly used to download, surf the web, play games, and do other things of this nature while another computer is used for just multimedia – playing music and movies. My multimedia computer feeds off my main computer, which eats up its resources. So, when I thought about what I would do with the mobile rack, I immediately thought about using it for my multimedia. This way, I can easily swap it between the other three computers to make my life, well, just a bit easier. Easy is good, don’t let anyone ever tell you differently.”
Zalman ZM300A-APF PSU Review
myWORLD :: Monday, December 23, 2002

BeanTech’s BT84 Clear Acrylic Case Review
Think Computers :: Monday, December 23, 2002

ABIT KX7-333 RAID v ABIT KD7-RAID Comparative Review
Hexus :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“For now though, the winner of this shootout is the ABIT KX7-333 for its no hassle speed and stability – a simply outstanding board. It isn’t packed with features I won’t use, it just has everything you need, where you need it, fast.”
Cooler Master Alloy Front Bezel review
ViperLair :: Monday, December 23, 2002
“So first things first you open the packet and measure up the bezel to make sure everything fits. Those of you with curved tray fronts need not worry as the tray front replacement has 2 lips either end for a standard tray or for a curved tray you can stick the 3M tape onto the back of the replacement tray front itself, insuring a proper fit.”
MobileMaxx Removable Hard Drive Rack Review
OCIA :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Cooler Master HAC-V81 X-Dream CPU Cooler Review
MODTHEBOX! :: Monday, December 23, 2002

Design Comp’s Custom ATC-210 Case review
ReviewNation :: Monday, December 23, 2002

XP 2400 OverClocking Article
OCIA :: Saturday, December 14, 2002

Vantec AeroCool VP4-C7040 and CA4-C7040 review
Think Computers :: Saturday, December 14, 2002

Crystalfontz USB 20×4 LCD (Model: CFA634-TMC-KU) Video Review
3dgameman :: Saturday, December 14, 2002

BeanTech’s BT-80 Clear Acrylic Case Review
Tech-Dreams :: Saturday, December 14, 2002
The front of BeanTech’s acrylic case provides you with the standard power on/off button, reset switch, power on/off LED, and HDD activity LED. A little below that holds a place for two USB 2.0 ports, and a Firewire 1394 port connected to a small PCB board visible inside the case to the side of the 3 1/4″ drive bays. There are a total of four 5 1/4″ drive bays and two 3 1/2″ bays centered in front of the case. Below the drive bays is a 80mm clear blowhole fan. Incidentally, take a look at the cuts on the grills for the fans. Very nice!
Zalman ZM-NB32J North Bridge Heatsink RevieW
myWORLD :: Saturday, December 14, 2002

