Product Reviews

Lian Li’s new Galahad II Trinty Performance is the best 240mm AIO we’ve ever tested.

Engage cool and quiet mode.

27-inch QHD VA curved gaming monitor with 165 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, HDR and wide gamut color

Gigabyte’s C301 mid-tower case is a solid performer but lacks impressive or eye-catching features.

Curved VA panel with 120 Hz, Adaptive-Sync, HDR, and wide-gamut color.

The market is repleted with AMD EXPO memory kits. Can the T-Force Deltaα DDR5-6000 C38 compete with the best?

The UniFormation GKtwo can create impressive 3D prints thanks to the 8K masking LCD resolution and swapping parts is a breeze, but the high price makes this printer a hard sell.

Razer’s Viper V3 HyperSpeed feels lighter than its 82g, but it’s still not that lightweight.

MSI’s E360 provides top-tier cooling performance with lower noise levels than competing coolers of its class.

Asus’s ROG G22CH packs a Core i9 and an RTX 4070 into a small-form-factor chassis, but it needs serious fan noise reduction.

The T-Force Vulcanα DDR5-6000 C38 is designed for AMD. Can it rise above the competition?

Keychron is moving into gaming keyboard territory with the Lemokey L3 — a wireless mechanical TKL keyboard whose sole claim to gaming prowess is 2.4-GHz wireless connectivity.

An adequate but mediocre SSD from Transcend.

A well-rounded B760 Micro ATX solution with sparkling RGB lighting and three M.2 slots

The Dell G15 is a strong mid-range performer with a bright 1080p display and some fun color options. But the colors are limited to very specific configurations.

AOC offers a solid-performing 32-inch gaming monitor for less than $300. The CQ32G2S has a QHD VA panel with a 1500R curve, 165 Hz, Adaptive Sync, wide gamut color, and solid gaming performance.

AMD's Threadripper Pro 3995WX barrels into the workstation market with 64 cores, 128 threads, eight memory channels, and class-leading performance.

The RX 7700 XT struggles to justify its positioning.

New architecture, similar performance.

$65 for a single board computer that can rival the Raspberry Pi, it made sense when Raspberry Pi stocks were low, but does it work now?