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Time To Upgrade: 10 SSDs Between 240 And 256 GB, Rounded Up
Over the past year, we've seen the cost per gigabyte of solid-state storage drop in a major way. Once upon a time, we shopped for affordable 60 and 80 GB drives. Now we really want 256 GB drives in our desktops. Meet the last 10 models to land in our lab.
PNY Launches New Line-Up of Consumer, Enterprise SSDs
PNY has introduced new SSDs for the consumer and enterprise sectors.
PNY Adds 2133MHz and 1866MHz XLR8 Memory
PNY is expanding its XLR8-branded memory series with 2133 MHz and 1866 MHz versions that are sold as 16 GB (4 x 4 GB) and 8 GB (2 x 4 GB) kits.
PNY Launches 4G Professional SSDs
PNY introduced the fourth generation of its professional SSD series with capacities of 120 GB, 240 GB and 480 GB.
Tom's Hardware's 2011 Gift Guide: Part 1, For System Builders
Welcome to Part 1 of Tom's Hardware's 2011 Holiday Gift Guide. This first installment is geared toward system builders planning to pool some Christmas cash to build a new performance- or value-oriented system. We have something for everyone this year.
Building A Liquid-Cooled MicroATX Gaming Monster
You don't need a massive case to cram in tons of computing muscle. With a little help from a few manufacturers, our excessively-overclocked GeForce GTX 580 SLI build is small enough to sit atop most desks (and smoke our $2000 SBM machine).
Seven 8 GB DDR3 Memory Kits For Your AMD A75 Motherboard
Because integrated GPUs generally employ shared system memory, RAM performance has a significant effect on gaming frame rates. We're testing seven 8 GB DDR3 kits that manufacturers tell us are a perfect match for AMD’s mainstream Llano-based APUs.
Eight 8 GB (2 x 4 GB) Memory Kits For P67 Express, Rounded Up
Intel’s newest platform lineup has the same memory requirements as P55 Express, yet some of the modules available for it are rated differently. We discuss those differences on our quest to find the best performance/price in an 8 GB dual-channel kit.
Dual-Channel DDR3: Who Makes The Best 4GB Kit Under $150?
High-end RAM prices have fallen far faster than they have in the mainstream market, enticing mid-budget builders. As 4GB mainstream kits hover around $100, Tom’s Hardware asks the question “How much more can we get for a few dollars more?”