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» TNHW Articles and Reviews |
 Last year we reviewed the NZXT Sentry LX fan controller and were actually quite impressed with this product. Today we have the ... Read more... Today we are going to follow up on our original CoolIT ECO review. Dave originally tested this compact liquid cooling solution on an Intel platform and achieved great results. In our follow up we will ... Read more... Today Kiwi will be releasing their newest product which is both versatile and flexible. The Kiwi U-Powered boasts “There is NO way to run out of ... Read more... Today we will be taking a look at the new NZXT line of high performance fans and premium cables. The fans are offered in 3 sizes, 120mm, 140mm and 200mm. These fans are designed to provide ... Read more...
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» Thermaltake Level 10 Full-Tower Case Review |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:31 AM - by Mac Daddy
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Last weekend KitGuru was reporting from Multiplay’s i40 where we caught a glimpse of Thermaltake’s range-topping Level 10 case which made us very excited. So we had a word with the kind people at Thermaltake who let us have it for review.
It is clear from a glance that the Level 10 is no ordinary case due to its sheer size and unique design. The design, by Thermaltake in conjunction with BMW DesignWorks, is influenced by aesthetics of games themselves, especially with regard to futuristic visual architecture and cityscapes. While the components are laid out in a reasonably traditional manner, they are split up into seperate modules which gives the Level 10 a distintive appearance.
Source: KitGuru
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» Two years on, Chrome reshapes browser market |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:16 AM - by Mac Daddy
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It's been two years since the first public version of Chrome appeared, but in some ways, Google's browser remains a novelty. On Thursday, Google released the sixth stable version of Chrome, though only the second for Mac OS and Linux users.
To the company, a version number is a passing milestone on an indefinitely long road to improvement. By default, the browser is updated behind the scenes and automatically, downloading new versions and installing them after a browser restart. It sees the practice as similar to how Web applications are updated constantly, usually without the user being involved and often without even being told.
Source: CNET
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» Logitech G700 Wireless Gaming Mouse Review |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:09 AM - by Mac Daddy
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Recently Logitech began refreshing their range of products and coming in at the top end of their family of mice is the G700 which we have on our test bench today. Insanely high DPI, check... large number of programmable buttons, check... on the fly profile switching, check... have Logitech created one of the best gaming mice of all time? Let's find out.
Source: HH
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» Castle Crashers Review (PS3) |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:04 AM - by Mac Daddy
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After two long years (and more than a million copies sold), Castle Crashers is finally available on PlayStation Network, bringing with it a couple of minor feature enhancements, and most notably, functional online play at launch.
Revisiting the game on PSN, I found the game to be just as original, vibrant, and damn near brilliant as when I wrote 1UP's original review (read that for expanded impressions) in 2008, as the multiplayer gameplay and overall presentation are still a knockout. Despite the strides seen in downloadable game quality in recent years, Castle Crashers retains a timeless feel; if you didn't play the Xbox Live Arcade version, the game should feel like a totally new release, unencumbered by the ravages of time. Sure, the game can be repetitive, and the humor is a bit crude at times, but the appeal of bashing cartoonish goons, leveling up your colorful knights, and being chased by a monstrous beast remains remarkably strong.
Source: 1UP
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» Castlevania Lords of Shadow Preview (PS3) |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:03 AM - by Mac Daddy
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JJ Abrams' Star Trek was a fresh start - a parallel universe where 50 years' worth of continuity could be pushed aside in favour of a return to Kirk, Spock, and the classic Enterprise crew. It was respectful, it was successful, it was necessary... and it's exactly what Spanish devs Mercury Steam are doing with Castlevania: Lords of Shadow.
"Yeah, we wanted to do what JJ did with the Star Trek film and reintroduce the characters and the universe," says Lords of Shadow's producer Dave Cox.
Source: CVG
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» MAG 2.0 Beta Impressions |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:02 AM - by Mac Daddy
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When I wrote the editorial Why We Need Mag 2… Already it was coming from the perspective of a clan leader, a shooter fan of many years, and an avid supporter of innovative ideas in gaming. When MAG first released my expectations were enormous. Perhaps this was a problem generated by the fact that the title was being announced and talked about so early, or maybe just the overall concept was too broad at the time to fully satisfy what my vivid imagination had cooked up for it. Either way, the game was released and the 8 man squad system really let me down in a major way. The game began to feel as Deputy Editor Joel Taveras dubbed it ‘the 60$ Beta’ since almost nothing had changed since its beta testing period. Overall it just felt overwhelmingly light on content as if something major was missing, some sort of gigantic missed opportunity waiting to be seen.
Source: Dualshockers
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» Save big on Battlefield: Bad Company 2 (PC) and Command and Conquer 4 (PC) |
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Sep 03, 2010 - 7:01 AM - by Mac Daddy
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I won't join the chorus of pundits who've declared PC gaming "dead," but I will say it's pretty bereft of high-profile titles these days. On the other hand, if you're into real-time strategy (RTS), there's absolutely no better platform than the PC. And many would argue that there's no better RTS experience than the Command & Conquer series.
Normally $29.95, Command & Conquer 4: Tiberian Twilight is now just $17.97 when you download it from the EA Store.
Source: CNET
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» Lucid sticks multi-GPU onto video-cards |
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Sep 02, 2010 - 8:33 PM - by Mac Daddy
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Lucid has said that its HydraLogix manufacturer-agnostic multi-GPU will no longer need an expensive new motherboard that includes the chip. Although the technology has been getting some good reviews, it seems that one of the things that has been holding it back has been fact that to use it, users need a new motherboard.
Now the company has announced plans to build the processor directly onto video-cards. Dubbed Unity, the new graphics-architecture will allow manufacturers to place the HydraLogix 200 processor alongside a GPU as if it was built into the motherboard. Buying a new video-card with one of these chips will allow you to combine it with older cards from a previous generation.
Source: Fudzilla
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