Thomas Soderstrom

ASRock’s Z370M Pro4 brings us the lowest price yet on Intel’s top LGA-1151 chipset. Can it perform, can it overclock, and what features does it give up?

Tired of building a complete system that looks somehow unfinished? Gigabyte has a solution for your empty DIMM slot woes.

It’s affordable, but can Adata’s DDR4-3200 Spectrix D41 keep pace with the company's pricier DDR4-3600 we also recently reviewed?

Team Group brings brilliant, deep RGB colors to its latest XCaliber-series T-Force DIMMs. Is its performance equally brilliant?

Corsair's Vengeance RGB Pro DDR4-3200 combines the performance of a moderately high data rate at moderate timings with nine-LED RGB lighting.

Can ASRock's Fatal1ty implementation of the cheaper B360 PCH bring it a value victory?

Those with 28-PCIe-lane CPUs and lots of components should look elsewhere. But buyers with 44-lane chips should consider the ROG Strix x299-E.

Does eight ranks of memory (banks of “chips”) improve Crucial’s Ranking?

Adata’s stunning “Liquid Cool” D80 covers match the hype, but can its DDR4-3600 specs match its rivals?

Kingston provided the fastest 4x8GB-kit memory we’ve ever tested under the cover of a DDR4-2933 RGB identity. You’re going to want to see this!

ASRock takes on MSI for micro-ATX value supremacy. Is the X299M Extreme4 affordable enough to justify its reduced features, yet stable enough for overclockers?

Dual Gig-E, dual M.2, and a 1.73Gb/s dual-band Wi-Fi controller…what else could we ask for in a Mini ITX motherboard? Let’s find out!

Corsair sent a 4x8GB kit of its Special Edition LED lighted DDR4-3466. Does it perform as well as it looks?

ASRock challenges its rivals for the top of the sub-Z-series LGA 1151 market. Can it win the features-v-price war?

This HyperX Predator kit combines moderately high speed and capacity with low timings. The question is, how high can we push it and how low will it go?

The Ballistix brand finally adds RGB to its Tracer memory. Does its DDR4-2666 provide the compatibility, stability, and overclocking capability for which its parent company is known?

Adata brings us a 2x8GB DDR4-4600 kit for under the $500+ price we’ve seen pushed by competing products. Is it time to take the plunge?

Gigabyte’s mid-priced alternative to its pricey Gaming 7, the Z370 Aorus Gaming 5 is still packed with features. Does that make it a great value?

ASRock’s compact Z370 motherboard promises to put big overclocking of medium processors into small cases. We take a closer look.

Having tested the Z370-E, we take a drive with the cheaper Z370-F of Asus' ROG Strix subseries. Does a lower price make for a better value?

Adata adds to the RGB-lighted memory race with its Spectrix D40 line. We check out the performance and tuneability of its AX4U300038G16-QRS to answer the question of value.