[H]ardOCP: Liquid cooling your power supply? Koolance goes high tech with high power in what is a very innovative product. We give you an exclusive look at world’s first truly submerged liquid cooled power supply at 1.2 kilowatts.

AnandTech: DDR3 is arriving with the new Intel P35 chipset. Is DDR3 faster? How does performance compare to DDR2? We do an apples-to-apples comparison to provide some answers.

Guru3d: Hey everybody and welcome to the Radeon HD 2000 Series article. Oh my gosh .. have we all been waiting for this release a long time or what I mean initially we the press expected this release late last year already. What we’ll be doing today is take a look their new high-end product. As we speak the ...

PC Perspective: The AMD Radeon HD 2900 XT is the second DirectX 10 part to from AMD/ATI’s graphics division though it is the first version to see light on the PC. Can the power hungry R600 core keep up with the aged and refined G80?...

AnandTech: Months after NVIDIA released its DX10 hardware, ATI finally has a chance to respond.

AnandTech: With the utmost caution, AMD slowly unveils its processor plans. It all starts with a name.

[H]ardOCP: ATI’s DirectX 10 capable GPU is finally here in the form of the Radeon HD 2900 XT. Does this $399 video card have what it takes to compete with NVIDIA’s 8800 series? We explore the architecture, image quality, and real world gaming that shows a different experience than canned benchmarks. ...

HardwareLogic: We see it all the time; a company puts out a product on the verge of greatness, but ultimately hampered by a few deal-breaking flaws. Such was the case (giggle) with Antec’s P180, a quiet enclosure that suffered from a poor blueprint for cable management. They’ve heard your complaints, and the redesigned ...

HardwareLogic: The HardwareLogic Recommended Hardware lists are comprised of components we recommend based on certain budgetary limits. We feel our "Budget" component recommendations are among the best deals you can possibly find for under $750. Depending on your budget and needs, different components can be mixed ...

HardwareLogic: The HardwareLogic Recommended Hardware lists are comprised of components we recommend based on certain budgetary limits. Our "Mainstream" recommendations are a middle ground that fits the every day user with about $1250 to spend. These components feature a good balance of performance and cost.