• Is NVIDIA Planning a Kepler Recall?
• Arctic's Accelero Xtreme III Cooler Promises to Drop GTX 680 Temps by 20ºC+
• ASUS' P8Z77-V Premium Becomes First Intel-certified Thunderbolt Board
• Thermaltake Releases Fan-equipped Black Element Gaming Mouse
• Foxconn CEO Confirms Apple's 'iTV' in Development
• Intel Has 7nm & 5nm in R&D Pipeline
• AMD Reiterates Success of its HD 7000 Series
• TSMC Gives NVIDIA Priority for 28nm Process
• Portal 2 Gets 'Perpetual Testing Initiative' DLC; Goes on Sale for $6.79
• Updating Our GPU Test Bench to X79

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Corsair H100 Self-Contained Liquid CPU Cooler Review

Written by Ryan Perry on September 26, 2011 In Water-Cooling

Corsair has yet to release a liquid CPU cooler we haven't been impressed by, and the H100 doesn't become an exception. Building on what made the H80 such an impressive performer, the H100 doubles the radiator length, enabling support for up to 4 fans. One thing it proves? Bigger can indeed be better.

Thermaltake Frio OCK & Jing CPU Coolers Review

Written by Ryan Perry on September 14, 2011 In Air-Cooling

All CPU coolers promise effective CPU cooling, but how each one manages their goal can vary wildly. One may be super-quiet but be the size of a car, while another may be modest-sized but sound like a jet engine. The Frio OCK and Jing from Thermaltake aren't so extreme, but make a perfect case for noise vs. size vs. cooling performance.

Corsair H80 Self-Contained Liquid CPU Cooler Review

Written by Ryan Perry on August 24, 2011 In Water-Cooling

We mentioned in a recent chassis article that having the best of both worlds where cooling and noise is concerned is difficult, but as Corsair's H80 proves, the same can't be said about CPU coolers. In fact, for both those aforementioned reasons, the H80 might have just become the best CPU cooler we've ever tested.

Zalman VF3000F GTX 570/580 GPU Cooler Review

Written by Rob Williams on August 10, 2011 In Air-Cooling

NVIDIA's GeForce GTX 580 is a beast of a card, able to reach 80°C with minimal effort. So what about those who value high performance along with silence? There are some options, such as Zalman's VF3000F after-market cooler. But with it requiring three slots in your PC, and $75 from your wallet, can it deem itself worthy?

NZXT HAVIK 140 CPU Cooler Review

Written by Ryan Perry on August 8, 2011 In Air-Cooling

With NZXT having expanded its product portfolio on multiple occasions throughout the years, the introduction of its first-ever CPU cooler, HAVIK 140, almost didn't even come as a surprise. But, how good is it? Well, it's big, has dual fans, aims for silence, and looks aesthetically-pleasing, so it holds a good chance of impressing.

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