Thomas Soderstrom

G.Skill bumps up the performance of its 64GB (2x32GB) dual-channel kit: Will these higher-capacity DIMMs finally catch up to their mainstream (2x16GB) counterparts?

More onboard, less above the board, what’s not to love about the Gigabtyte's new TRX40 Threadripper motherboard?

ASRock’s middle board offers faster networking and a better slot configuration at a lower cost. What are we giving up?

With two 10GbE ports and twin Thunderbolt 3, the X299X Designare 10G is the champion of connectivity.

Boasting the firm’s first x16-x8-x16-x8 CPU-PCIe configuration, does ASRock’s first board for Intel’s 10th-gen Core Extreme have the performance and stability to make it a viable choice?

ASRock’s TRX40 Taichi leads the charge into sTRX4 motherboard reviews: Does it have the features and power to earn our respect?

Adata dampens competitor’s spirits with permanent pre-holiday pricing

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?

Can Teamgroup’s new T-Force Dark-Z undercut its speedy DDR4-3600 competitors while still delivering the speed we crave?

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

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.

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

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.

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?

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

Corsair’s 16GB DDR4-2666 kit aims to conquer all competitors by doubling the number of ranks per DIMM.

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