Sometimes, simple is best, which is the mentality HyperX might have had when designing its first gaming mouse, the Pulsefire FPS. A mouse without a software package, this $50 offering gets you an attractive option that performs well, and won’t get in your way of improving your game.

AMD last month rounded out its Radeon Pro WX series with the WX 3100 and WX 2100. These nearly identical cards differ themselves by their framebuffer: 4GB vs. 2GB. It’s the beefier of the two cards we’re taking a look at here – a low-profile option that sips little power, and sits quiet while it works away.

How often does a product force you into an attitude adjustment? Patriot’s V361 and V370 headsets have revealed themselves to be a pair of price and performance champs. The best thing? They prove that virtual surround sound doesn’t need to be pricey to be desirable. Let’s check them out.

Having completed a new build for our gaming GPU test rig a couple of months ago, we didn’t want to waste time in following-up with another for our workstation GPU test rig. Wrapping itself around this build is Corsair’s Carbide 600C, and in this look, we’ll explore both the chassis as well as our new official benching rig in-depth.

While sound cards have improved greatly over the years, there is still a market for premium, and external solutions. Creative has been at the audio game for quite a while, and has released a new solution for both gamers and audio enthusiasts alike. Let’s see if the Sound BlasterX G5 (with included headphone amp) is deserving of that premium audio title.

With the saturation of the smartphone market, ARM is looking to the next disruptive business, connecting everything online though the ‘Internet of Things’. ARM’s ambitions have led it to lower the cost of entry to SoC design by opening up access to its Cortex M3 CPUs, and removing up-front license fees. Is this ARM’s path to a trillion connected devices?