Thomas Soderstrom

We’ve now tested several DDR4-2666 kits aimed at those with memory clock-limited B360 / H370 boards. Can Mushkin’s competing kits overcome competitors?

Even users with high demands can appreciate value. We take G.Skill’s lower-cost 32GB DDR4-2666 kit for a spin.

Is the X570 Aqua interesting enough to win over "shock-and-awe" buyers?

The HyperX Predator DDR4-2666 CAS 13 kit provides good performance in this 2x 16GB variant, but at a price premium that might have had us starting off with a Z-series board instead.

What would the $1,000 X570 Aqua be without its water-cooling monoblock? The X570 Creator might answer that question.

Supermicro’s mighty mini ITX Xeon board can make for a powerful compact number cruncher, but pricey server-class part requirements means most consumers should opt for X299 or Threadripper alternatives.

Our fourth set of memory for Intel’s locked mainstream platforms has RGB: Is the price still right?

Ballistix Gaming offers the greatest number of compatibility modes and a low price, but does it offer enough performance to make it a solid value?

G.Skill was first to offer a new memory series optimized for AMD’s Ryzen 3000 memory controller, but does it make X570 better?

Our search for the ultimate, modern DDR4-2666 kit continues with G.Skill’s moderately-priced CAS 15 kit. Does cheaper mean better?

Intel’s unwillingness to budge on higher-speed memory has us searching for new recommendations for H370 and B360 platforms. Is this HyperX the kit to get?