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Seagate Barracuda XT 2TB Review

Here it is, the world's first SATA 6 Gbps drive. It promises unprecedented performance and storage, but does it deliver? That's exactly what we will find out!
November 2nd, 2009

Shattered Horizon (PC) Review

We take a look into the depths of space with Futuremark as they present a space shooter the likes of which we have not seen. With a battle for survival in the great unknown who will prevail?
November 2nd, 2009

Torchlight (PC) Review

From the developers of the Diablo series, Fate, and more comes Torchlight, an action RPG fit for your grandpappy or your oldschool self. But is it worth your twenty bucks?
November 1st, 2009

Risen (PC) Review

Six years after the last classic Gothic game has been released, Piranha Bytes deliver a sequel, if not in name. Does the RPG live up to the legacy?
October 24th, 2009

ASUS RT-N13U Router Review

Online gaming requires the best connectivity possible. Will the new N13U from ASUS be the next step in networking or a simple router amongst others?
July 31st, 2009

QNAP TS-109 Turbo Station NAS Review

Starting a home business? Want to share files between friends and family? This Linux based QNAP TS-109 Turbo Station NAS might be just the thing you need.
January 9th, 2008

Cooler Master X-Craft USB Drive Enclosure

Backing up you data is important, and Cooler Master is helping out. The new X-Craft USB2.0 external hard drive enclosure is a beauty, and definatly worth a look.
July 5th, 2006

OCZ Rally Flash Drive Review

We look at OCZ's dual channel flash memory drive, the Rally. It combines good looks, a metal body, and high speed into a super small enclosure.
September 26th, 2005

Gigabyte GO-5232A Combo Drive Review

Gigabyte's new combo drive is marketed to be the smallest solution to all your HTPC optical drive needs. For those on a budget, does it perform the way it is supposed to?
June 19th, 2005

8X DVD Burners: AOpen and Gigabyte

Review of 8X DVD Writers: the Aopen 8800 AAN and the Gigabyte WO-0808A.
October 3rd, 2004

Thermaltake SilverRiver 5.25

External drive enclosures allow a lot of flexibility in both dats transportation or the sharing of a single drive unit among multiple computers. Thermaltake's SilverRiver 5.25 takes both optical drives and 3.25" HDD drives that hook up to an existing system through USB2.0 - take a look as we put the SilverRiver through a few hoops to see what it is capable of
September 23rd, 2004

Samsung SM-352B Combo Drive Review

Not long after we had started writing our Samsung SW-348B article, we had already received word of Samsung's NEWEST combo drive, the SM-352. This was followed soon after by us actually receiving a working sample of the drive... yes it was only March 2003 and Samsung had already created a CD-R/RW and DVD-ROM combo drive that combined the world's fastest CD-R and CD-RW burn speeds with 16X DVD read functionality.
May 23rd, 2003

52X CDRW: MSI & Samsung

The current cream of the crop in CD writers sports 52X write, 24X rewrite, 52X read speeds - speeds that would have seemed unachievable only a few years ago. However, even as processors have defied old naysayers with seemingly unstoppable speed increases, the same has been seen in optical drive development.
April 4th, 2003

Samsung SM-348B DVD/CDRW Combo Review

For the consumer market, Samsung has long been a dominating force for "combo" drives for as long we've been reviewing optical devices. These drives combine a high speed CD-R/RW drive with a DVD-ROM in a single cost effective, multi-purpose unit.
March 18th, 2003

Samsung SM-332 Combo Drive Review

At home I have a system that can support a limited number of available IDE devices, and I already have 3 Hard Drives and a CD-RW drive. Now the problem is that I have always wanted to watch DVD movies on this system, which has an otherwise good speakers and decent monitor. My friend has a Small Form Factor system, and he's faced with a similar problem: he just doesn't have the room to fit both a CD-RW burner and a DVD-ROM.
January 27th, 2003

40x CD Writer Shootout

2002 is possibly the best year so far for CD burning. Twice this year we’ve seen some serious advances to burning speeds – and now the average drive being pushed by manufacturers is a sizzling 40X (with the 48X speed burners already being released by some pioneers). These new 40X drives don’t come with a huge price premium either – you’ll find them for around $30-50 more then for a 24X or 32X burner.
July 29th, 2002

Samsung SM-308 DVD/CDRW Combo Review

When we reviewed the Samsung SM304 a few months ago it made quite a splash: Its combination of the functionality of a CD Burner with a DVD-ROM drive made it a great all-around computing tool. Now finally Samsung has released its amazing new brother, the SM-308.
August 6th, 2001

QPS Que! Fire External CD-RW 16x10x40 Review

As far as CD Burners go, external drives are where it’s at. Being able to use the drive at home, work, school, a friend’s, and not to mention those “unforeseen” situations, is a real boon. The external drive in question today is the Que! Fire CD-RW 16x/10x/40x which supports both Mac and PC, extending its value even further.
April 26th, 2001

Samsung SW212 12x8x32x CDRW Review

With 16x drives coming onto the market the price of 12x drives will soon be plunging due to the unstoppable forces of market satuaton. Into this fray jumps Samsung with their SW-212, a 12/8/32 CD-RW drive. With this drive, Samsung takes a bold approach; instead of using the delicious new BURN-Prof style technologies they slap on a whopping 8MB of buffer memory. Will this be enough to cover Samsung's gambit? Will their drive rise to fame as the king of 12x Burners or will it plunge into the depths of Buffer Underrun hell? Read this article to find out.
April 19th, 2001

Samsung SM304 DVD/CDRW Combo Review

DVD/CD-RW drives are quickly becoming more prevalent; and for good reason, too. DVD is the new standard for removable data, and most new computers now come equipped with a DVD drive, however a CD burner is still necessary for users who want to be able to distribute large data files and to support the huge installed base of CD-ROM drives. A combination DVD and CD-RW drive like the SM-304 would seem to fit these needs easily in a single, easy to use package.
April 18th, 2001

Plextor Plexwriter 16/10/40A Review

The PX-W1610TA is part of the newest breed of CD-RW drives. Although it still retains the same rewrite speed as previous generations the PX-W1610TA comes with a 40x read speed and a wicked write speed of 16x supported by the incredible BURN-Proof technology. Watch as we explore the features of this new drive.
April 5th, 2001

Sony Digital Relay CD External CDRW/MP3 Player Review

A CD burner is a born match for a laptop computer; sharing files with clients is made much easier, plus the MP3 player functionality is useful for those long plane rides. The Sony Digital Relay (or CRX10U) seems like a perfect match for all of these cases.
March 28th, 2001

AOpen CRW1232 CDRW Drive Review

The AOpen CRW1232A is a 12x10x32x drive – the same speed as the Iomega ZipCD that we recently reviewed. One of the major differences between these two drives is that the AOpen drive uses Ricoh’s “JustLink” technology and the ZipCD makes use of Sanyo’s “BURN-Proof” technology. These technologies may have different names, but they share a common goal: to rid the CD-burning process of the revolting buffer-underrun.
March 22nd, 2001

Iomega ZipCD 12x10x32x CDRW Review

The Iomega ZipCD 12x10x32 is similar to Iomega’s other two drives, the 12x4x32 and the 8x4x32 models with the most significant difference being the introduction of Sanyo’s BURN-Proof technology. “BURN” stands for Buffer UnderRuN and the technology is a major improvement to the CD burning process.
February 20th, 2001

Antec Datachute PCI Review

PCMCIA is a standard port available on all laptop computers, but it hasn’t quite caught on in the desktop market. Since the PCMCIA slot is viewed as a sort of replacement for PCI and ISA slots found in the desktop, it would be redundant on a regular computer. With the laptop computer’s “motherboard” safely tucked in the casing, it was no wonder that some sort of compact, secure, and durable alternative arose.
January 15th, 2001

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