Product Reviews

Welcome to the beginning of the next era of virtual reality hardware, where host devices aren’t needed, and cables are just for charging.

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

Corsair's HS60 Pro Surround gaming headset offers one of the most complete and well-built gaming headsets for the price. It even rivals the pricier Corsair Void Pro in some areas.

Cascade Lake-X enters a segment now dominated by AMD.

At $160, Zotac’s GTX 1650 Super delivers solid 1080p performance at high settings for most games. We just wish it were quieter under load.

Samsung offers something truly interesting in its 49-inch CHG90 monitor. Debating a multi-screen setup? This bad boy can replace two 27-inch 16:9 monitors.

Today, we’re looking at our first HDR-capable gaming monitor, BenQ’s EX3501R. It’s a 35” VA panel with an 1800R curve, 3440x1440 resolution, FreeSync to 100Hz, and HDR10 support.

The Corsair Nightsword will likely take some getting used to, but its unorthodox shape works surprisingly well, particularly in shooters. It's not without its flaws, though.

The Phanteks AMP model with 550W achieves high performance and has a fairly quiet operation.

The Samsung UR59C 32-inch curved 4K monitor has stunning image quality, and when driven by a fast graphics card it delivers solid gameplay.

A different kind of Jedi mind trick.

The new Razer Kraken is great value, and delivers better audio than you’d expect, but there are some trade-offs.

The contrast of VA with highly competitive speed.

The 16-inch MacBook Pro has a big screen, improved keyboard and long battery life, but it’s time to add some more ports.

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?

AMD's Radeon RX 5700 XT and Radeon RX 5700 deliver better performance than Nvidia's GeForce RTX 2060 and 2060 Super, but without real-time ray tracing support.

We review the Nvidia GeForce GTX 1660 Ti for gamers who wondered how the Turing architecture would perform if Nvidia stripped out its Tensor and RT cores.

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