ZOTAC has displayed its latest RTX 50 innovations, and the world's smallest PC featuring a desktop-grade RTX 5080 graphics card. Two Prototype Graphics Cards & Two "20th Anniversary Edition" Products Showcased By ZOTAC At Computex First up, we have the ZOTAC Gaming GeForce RTX 5070 Ti SOLID SFF OC Edition, which takes the original design and gives it a new gold-themed trim. The card features the same 2-slot design with Icestorm 2.0 cooling, an SFF-Ready Enthusiast GeForce design, and also comes with a Power safety light that ensures the card is plugged in correctly. The backplate on this card is […]
At Computex this week, Leo caught up with Thermal Grizzly to get a look at new liquid cooling gear and other products. Along the way, we also see some impressive modded PC builds.
Watch via YouTube below:
Timestamps:
00:00 Modded PC
01:05 3DMark sponsored by TG
01:38 Modded PC number 2
02:02 Special coatings
03:01 DeltaMate Purrformante fans
04:20 DeltaMate GPU Blocks
05:22 Wireview Series
06:20 Mycro Direct Die Diamond
07:12 Deltamate Accessories
08:04 Updated Thermal Compound
Thermal Grizzly isn't launching much ‘new' stuff at Computex this year but we did get a look at a few new things – for starters, TG has new DeltaMate cooling fans on the way. It has also come up with new coatings for its DeltaMate GPU blocks, including the new TG O coating, which uses plasma to blast a rainbow finish across the copper core of the block.
TG's new DeltaMate Purrformante fans are optimised for low-speeds and high static pressure, making them a perfect pairing for liquid-cooling radiators. Like other popular fans on the market, these ones can be daisy-chained, simplifying multi-fan setups to just a single power cable.
The WireView is a product we have covered extensively, available in wired and wireless form, and used to help monitor the power draw from the PSU and detect any potential issues with overloading, which has been an issue with newer RTX 40 and RTX 50 series GPUs. There is even a version cooled by a little brown Noctua fan.
At Computex we also got a look at the Mycro Direct-Die Diamond, a diamond insert integrated into the cold plate of a CPU block, positioned directly at the thermal hotspot for improved heat transfer. However, due to the expense of the materials used here, we are unlikely to see this make it to full consumer production.
Speaking of Direct Die though, Thermal Grizzly does have a pretty good line-up of de-lidded CPUs, complete with warranty, available for sale, giving you an easy path towards direct-die cooling – an upgrade worth considering for overclocking enthusiasts.
Thermal Grizzly's liquid-cooling line-up also features a range of fittings, including Quick Disconnect fittings for easier maintenance of your loop and blocks.
The final piece of news coming out of Thermal Grizzly at Computex is that the company will be the next major sponsor for 3D Mark, so expect to see the Thermal Grizzly logo within the next version of the popular graphics benchmarking software.
KitGuru Says: Are you planning on picking up any Thermal Grizzly liquid-cooling gear for a new upgrade this year?
AORUS is working on more RTX 50 Infinity GPUs, such as the 5080, 5070 Ti, and 5070, and bringing new design options to users. AORUS RTX 50 Infinity Lineup Will Soon Have Something For Everyone & Won't Be Limited To The Flagship RTX 5090 At CES this year, AORUS showcased its first Infinity graphics card design, which featured a triple-fan cooler and a Founders Edition PCB in a unique shroud for the RTX 5090 GPU. Now, AORUS is expanding its GPU lineup with more Infinity options to select from, with cards such as the RTX 5080, 5070 Ti, & the […]
With the latest Star Wars film, The Mandalorian and Grogu, finally hitting the box office this week, MSI has also rolled out its limited edition RTX 5080 graphics card. There are only 500 of these being made, exclusive to the European market, so if you want one, you'll have to act fast.
The limited edition MSI RTX 5080 Mandalorian and Grogu Edition graphics card ships with more than just a custom backplate. The backplate design shows off Mando himself, holding a smoking blaster. However, you also get four ‘mini backplates' in the box, which clip into the cutout on the back shroud. There is a mini backplate emblem for the Mandolorian, Grogu, the Empire and the Republic. On top of that, you also get a mini GPU support stand, shaped like Grogu himself.
If you want a closer look at what this limited-edition GPU looks like, and its included accessories, you can watch our full unboxing HERE.
The limited edition MSI RTX 5080 Mandalorian and Grogu Edition graphics card is available here in the UK through SCAN, priced at £1369.99.
KitGuru Says: Have you ever considered picking up a limited-edition graphics card?
Today, we’re looking at the new Lian Li O11 Vision-M PC case. It’s a compact dual-chamber chassis built around a full glass design, with a clean-looking showcase style. You get support for micro-ATX and mini-ITX motherboards, graphics cards up to 410mm, 360mm radiators, and air coolers up to 162mm tall, plus a hidden top radiator compartment to keep things looking tidy without compromising cooling. On paper, it looks like the perfect blend of compact size, strong hardware support, and the signature O11 aesthetic… but does it actually deliver? Let’s find out.
Timestamps:
00:00 Start
00:57 Pricing / colours
01:41 Overview / Dimensions / Materials
02:31 Front I/O
02:53 Panel removal / filters
04:34 Motherboard and GPU support
05:19 Bottom tray / filter system
05:41 Cooling Fan / Radiator Support
07:20 Vented Shroud and LCD Screen
08:09 Cable Management
09:00 Rear of the case
09:32 Side Compartment / PSU
10:54 Drive install / cable shroud options
11:54 Top radiator bracket
12:56 GPU Bracket / no reverse MB support
13:59 Bottom of the case / accessories
15:00 3D Printable parts
15:37 Thermal and Noise Performance
17:15 Smoke Test & Thoughts
18:05 Installation / Closing Thoughts
Features:
Ventilated Top Glass – Integrated mesh cut-out vent aligned with the top radiator for top heat exhaust flow and minimal heat buildup from internal system components.
Modular Divider – A removable divider panel gives the user the choice of a clean, separate dual-chamber look or a more open layout. With the divider panel installed, accessories such as an LCD screen can be easily mounted.
Hidden AIO Compartment – Designed to hide the AIO radiator and route tubing out of the way, hidden from view in the main chamber for an ultra clean look.
Compact but high-end hardware support – Including mATX or Mini ITX motherboards, up to 410mm long graphics cards, 162mm tall air coolers and up to 360mm radiator support.
To simulate thermal demand, we run the Cinebench R23 multi-thread benchmark and 3DMark Speed Way stress test simultaneously in a loop for 30 minutes to load the system fully. This gives the CPU and GPU enough time to reach constant steady-state temperature. With this data, we can compare how the system handles the thermal demand and measure peak noise levels.
Thermal performance is measured with the case in various configurations, such as the default, with the tempered glass left-hand side panel removed and with the front panel removed to see how these configurations affect the CPU and GPU temperature. During testing, only stock case fans are used unless otherwise specified. All water pumps are set to maximum RPM and fans are set to a custom RPM curve by the Motherboard software/BIOS.
All temperature measurements are presented as Deltas – meaning the ambient temperature has been deducted from the CPU temperature, giving us a Delta. Data shown in the charts represents the average component temperature over the length of the test as measured by HWiNFO, and then the last 15 minutes of the data are calculated to get the average. The ambient temperature during thermal tests is between 19-20⁰C.
Case fans – Lian Li UNIFAN SL120 V2 (forward and reverse)
Chassis – Lian Li O11 Vision M
Operating System – Windows 11 24H2
Thermal Performance Overview
We test case thermals using a 360mm AIO as exhaust at the top and with the case in several different fan configurations. The default configuration shown in the charts is with the top 360mm AIO cooler, 2 x 120mm side intake, 3 x 120mm bottom intake fans and with all case panels installed.
The O11 Vision-M performs well considering the dual-chamber layout and the number of glass panels it has. In the default configuration, CPU and GPU temperatures measure 54°C and 51°C over ambient respectively. Removing the glass side panel or right-side mesh makes little difference to overall results, suggesting that the stock airflow setup is already very well optimised. The hidden AIO placement keeps heat away from the radiator and CPU temperatures benefit from it.
Bottom intake fans are relatively important for GPU cooling. Removing the floor intake pushes GPU temperatures up to 55°C above ambient, while every other configuration stays very consistent around the 50–52°C mark. So for a compact dual-chamber case with this much glass, thermal performance is genuinely solid.
Noise Output
Noise performance is consistent across the board too, with the O11 Vision-M sat at 48dBA under full load in most configurations, while idle noise mostly stays fixed at 37dBA. Removing the right-side mesh panel drops load noise slightly to 47dBA, while removing the floor intake fans pushes it up to 49dBA, likely due to the GPU fans working harder to compensate for reduced airflow and slightly raised temperature.
The case has very balanced airflow regardless of configuration changes, and no major spikes in noise. Overall, for a compact dual chamber with multiple glass panels, the O11 Vision-M delivers solid acoustic performance without sacrificing cooling.
Closing Thoughts
Taken as a whole, the Lian Li O11 Vision-M is a very well-designed compact dual-chamber chassis that does a good job of balancing aesthetics, cooling performance and hardware compatibility. Despite the reduced footprint compared with larger O11 variants, there’s still support crammed in for high-end hardware, including 410mm graphics cards, 360mm radiators or AIOs, up to 13 fans and large CPU air coolers. Plus, thermal performance remains consistently strong even with the use of multiple glass panels.
The standout feature is the hidden top radiator compartment. Not only does it help maintain a clean showcase-style appearance that the O11 Vision series is known for, but it also works well from a cooling perspective without restricting airflow. The digital version looks impressive, with the integrated 9.2-inch LCD screen feeling more refined and useful than the gimmicky implementations we sometimes see from competitors. This screen fits in with the design of the case perfectly.
However there are a few compromises, such as clearance around the top radiator mount being very tight, so not every 360mm AIO will fit without issue. Checking dimensions before buying is essential. The smaller internal layout also means there’s a more specific hardware installation order required during the build process, which increases build time a little compared to similar dual-chamber cases with more space.
At $70 MSRP for the standard version, the O11 Vision-M offers good value considering the excellent build quality, cooling performance and hardware support it provides. Even the $130 digital version feels reasonably priced given the quality of the integrated display. While it’s technically compatible with Mini-ITX systems, due to its dimensions, it feels more like a compact Micro-ATX case than a true ITX chassis. Even so, if you want a compact case with strong airflow, premium aesthetics and high-end hardware support, the O11 Vision-M is an easy one to recommend.
The Lian Li O11 Vision-M has a £69.99 (black) MSRP for the regular model and $129.99 for the digital version with a 9.2″ LCD.
Pros:
The hidden AIO compartment gives a clean look.
Good cooling options for a small dual-chamber glass case.
Screen integration on the digital version is excellent.
Cons:
Tight tolerance for top AIO support makes installation fiddly and means that some AIOs will be incompatible.
Not small enough to be considered for ITX builds.
The installation process takes a little more time than in some similar cases.
KitGuru says: This is one of the best mATX cases we have seen for a long time. It's packed with high-end cooling options as well as that hidden radiator compartment which gives a clean look to the build. Plus, it's competitively priced too.
NVIDIA's China-Exclusive GeForce RTX 5090 D v2 GPU has been banned in China, but the restriction doesn't come from the United States; instead, it's by China itself. NVIDIA's Fastest Gaming GPU for China, the RTX 5090 D v2, Is Restricted from Sales In The Country While the United States eases restrictions on NVIDIA's AI GPUs, such as the H200, allowing multiple AI firms to procure up to 75,000 units, China itself is now banning one of the fastest gaming GPUs that is designed exclusively for its market. Last year, NVIDIA announced the RTX 5090 D alongside the standard RTX 5090. […]
Back in March, CyberPowerPC entered the console market, offering up PS5s alongside its suite of gaming PCs. Now for a limited time, CyberPowerPC is bundling PS5 consoles with the purchase of select custom-built PCs.
The Ultra iCUE C1 is the entry point in the bundle line-up, priced at £2799. For that price, you get a well-equipped gaming PC with an AMD Ryzen 7 9800X3D CPU, an RTX 5070 Ti 16GB graphics card, 32GB DDR5 memory, a 1TB NVMe Gen4 SSD, and an ASRock B650M‑CX R2.0 m‑ATX motherboard.
Stepping up to the Ultra iCUE C2, priced at £3199, buyers receive the same Ryzen 7 9800X3D CPU, but paired with an RTX 5080 16GB, 32GB DDR5, a 1TB NVMe Gen4 SSD, and a Gigabyte B850 Gaming WiFi6 ATX motherboard. At the top of the range is the Ultra iCUE C3, listed at £4499. This one ships with an RTX 5090 Founders Edition graphics card, so you can get the very best of PC and console gaming with one purchase.
All three systems ship with Windows 11 Home, a Corsair iCUE Link Titan 360mm AIO cooler, next‑day delivery availability, and a free PlayStation 5 console as part of the promotion.
Considering that Sony just revealed that future single-player PlayStation titles will no longer be coming to PC, having a console alongside a PC will make sense for hardcore gamers who still want to experience console exclusives, but primarily play on PC for better graphics and performance.
KitGuru Says: Are you in the market for a new gaming PC?
Team Green is giving away one of its most popular high-end RTX 50 series GPUs, coupled with the upcoming IO Interactive title. NVIDIA Hosts Giveaway for 007 First Light-Inspired Custom RTX 5080 Founders Edition Apart from bundling games with the GPUs, NVIDIA also organizes GPU giveaways occasionally. The company has therefore started a promotion for one of its high-end custom RTX 50 series GPUs on Twitter, allowing fans to enter the competition to win the GPU. The company announced that it's the first prize, which could mean more giveaways could be coming soon. The winner of this giveaway will win […]
The saga continues with users still getting free hardware from Amazon. This time, the user got an additional nine drives that would have cost him thousands. Redditor Buys One Samsung 990 PRO SSD, But Ends Up Getting 10 Of These From Amazon Mistakenly The Redditor u/TheDankestYo used his entire year's luck by placing an order on Amazon. Such stories aren't uncommon anymore, but these are still rare and occasional. Previously, we saw a user receiving two boxes filled with dozens of NVMe SSDs instead of the two SSDs he ordered. Since it was a mistake by Amazon, the company allowed […]
ASUS's ROG NUC 16 Mini PC combines a powerful Intel Core Ultra 9 290HX CPU with up to NVIDIA's RTX 5080 in a 3-Liter chassis. ASUS Continues To Expand Its ROG NUC Lineup: NUC 16 Features Packs High-End Intel CPU & NVIDIA GPU In A Compact Chassis Ever since ASUS took charge of the Intel NUC division, the company has been rolling out some impressive compact solutions, whether they be in its standard NUC or enthusiast-grade ROG NUC offerings. Today, ASUS has launched its fastest-ever ROG NUC Mini PC, the NUC 16, which features some mighty specifications and a brand […]
MSI has announced a limited-edition GeForce RTX 5080 16G The Mandalorian and Grogu Edition OC, inspired by the upcoming film. The card is restricted to a production run of 500 units for the European market and is scheduled for release on May 22nd, coinciding with The Mandalorian and Grogu's theatrical debut.
Built on the Nvidia Blackwell architecture, the card features 16GB of GDDR7 memory and 10,752 CUDA cores. The “Mandalorian Edition” features MSI's Tri Frozr 4 thermal design, with Stormforce fans featuring claw-textured blades and a nickel-plated copper baseplate.
The collector's edition has several aesthetic changes compared to the standard Gaming X Trio, on which it is based. That includes a brushed-metal finish designed to mimic Din Djarin's Beskar armour, as well as a magnetic backplate system.Users can personalise the card using four interchangeable plates featuring the Mandalorian helmet, Grogu, the New Republic signet, and the Imperial Remnants emblem.Additionally, the package includes a custom VGA support bracket shaped like Grogu.
The card is equipped with three DisplayPort 2.1b outputs and one HDMI 2.1b port, supporting resolutions up to 8K at 120Hz. For power, the unit requires a single 16-pin connector and consumes a total of 360W.
For an even closer look at this limited-edition graphics card, watch our unboxing HERE.
KitGuru says: Would you like to put one of these inside of your PC?
IO Interactive has detailed the official PC system requirements and technical features for 007 First Light ahead of its launch. The developer confirmed that while the minimum specifications target 1080p at 30FPS, a new “Ultra” tier has been introduced for high-end systems utilising Nvidia DLSS 4.5 to reach over 200FPS at 4K.
The PC version includes support for uncapped frame rates, Nvidia DLSS 4.5 with Dynamic Multi-Frame Generation, and Super Resolution at launch. IO Interactive noted that Path Tracing and DLSS Ray Reconstruction are scheduled for a post-launch update in the summer. Global accessibility options were also detailed, featuring menu narration, input remapping, and autocomplete functionality for quick-time events.
The detailed system requirements can be found below:
The studio clarified that the recommended RAM requirement has been finalized at 16GB for most presets, correcting earlier reports of a 32GB baseline for 1080p. 007 First Light will be available on Steam and the Epic Games Store, with console versions launching simultaneously on PlayStation 5 and Xbox Series X/S. A Nintendo Switch 2 version is expected later this summer.
KitGuru says: Is your PC ready for 007 First Light? How well do you expect it to run?
Yesterday as part of the Star Wars May 4th celebrations, MSI teased a new limited-edition graphics card. This time around, we seem to be getting a custom RTX 5080, featuring new from The Mandalorian and Grogu.
We don't have all the details just yet, like a price or release date, but this teaser MSI shared on Instagram gives a preview of what we can expect from their new Star Wars themed graphics card:
The Mandalorian and Grogu is a follow-up film to The Mandalorian TV show directed by Jon Favreau, and is the first Star Wars movie to hit cinemas in around seven years. The story follows Din and Grogu as they deal with the aftermath of the fall of the Empire.
Today we’re checking out the Fractal Pop 2 Vision PC case. It’s a mid-tower chassis built around a dual-chamber design, aiming for a clean look with minimal clutter. You get four pre-installed Aspect 12X Reverse fans, support for large GPUs and 360mm radiators, plus a build-friendly layout with tool-free panel access and plenty of cable management space. On paper it looks like a solid mix of Fractal style and practicality, but does it actually deliver? Let’s find out.
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
00:52 Meet the Pop 2 Vision
01:32 Key features
03:04 Starting the teardown
05:30 Inside the main chamber
07:47 Hardware compatibility
09:23 Back of the case
10:09 Behind the mobo tray
12:08 Quick look at the bottom
12:29 Included accessories
13:20 Test setup
13:42 Thermal + noise results
15:29 James’ thoughts on the installation process
17:36 Closing thoughts
Features:
Full-vision Design: Dual-chamber layout and panoramic glass panels combine for a clean, clutter-free showcase build, with hidden cabling and pre-routed fans.
Serious hardware support: Space for GPUs up to 412 mm and top-mounted radiators up to 360 mm, giving flexibility for high-end gaming or water-cooled setups.
Cooling sorted out of the box: Fractal includes four Aspect 12X Reverse fans as standard, for optimal airflow and tidy-looking visual presentation.
Builder-friendly features: Tool-free panel access, a magnetic top filter, generous cable routing space with straps and grommets, plus support for reverse-connector motherboards.
Specifications:
Case Type: Dual Chamber Chassis
Dimensions (LxWxH): 434 x 297 x 441 mm
Materials: Steel, Tempered Glass, Plastic
Motherboard Support: ATX / mATX / Mini-ITX
Reverse Connector motherboard support: Yes
Expansion Slots: 7
Storage bays: 3.5” x 1, 2.5” x 3
Max GPU Length: 412mm
Max CPU Cooler Height: 172mm
PSU Type: ATX up to 190mm
Cable Routing Space: 93mm
Cable Routing Grommet: Yes
Hook-and-loop straps: Yes, 5 pcs
Supplied Fans: 4 x Aspect 12X Reverse RGB BK
Fan Support: 2 x 120 mm (Front/Right), 3 x 120 mm or 2 x 140 mm (Top), 1 x 120 mm (Rear), 2 x 120 mm (Bottom)
Radiator Support: Up to 280 / 360 mm (Top), 1 x 120mm (Rear)
Dust Filters: 1 x Top, 1 x Bottom, 1 x Perforated Side Panel
Front I/O: 1 x USB Type-A 5 Gbps, 1 x USB Type-C 5 Gbps, 1 x Audio/Mic Combo Jack
LCD Screen: N/A
Thermal Performance Testing
To simulate thermal demand, we run the Cinebench R23 multi-thread benchmark and 3DMark Speed Way stress test simultaneously in a loop for 30 minutes to load the system fully. This gives the CPU and GPU enough time to reach constant steady-state temperature. With this data, we can compare how the system handles the thermal demand and measure peak noise levels.
Thermal performance is measured with the case in various configurations, such as the default, with the tempered glass left-hand side panel removed and with the front panel removed to see how these configurations affect the CPU and GPU temperature. During testing, only stock case fans are used unless otherwise specified. All water pumps are set to maximum RPM and fans are set to a custom RPM curve by the Motherboard software/BIOS.
All temperature measurements are presented as Deltas – meaning the ambient temperature has been deducted from the CPU temperature, giving us a Delta. Data shown in the charts represents the average component temperature over the length of the test as measured by HWiNFO, and then the last 15 minutes of the data are calculated to get the average. The ambient temperature during thermal tests is between 19-20⁰C.
Case fans – Stock (Fractal Aspect 12X Reverse RGB BK)
Chassis – Fractal Pop 2 Vision
Operating System – Windows 11 24H2
Thermal Performance Overview
We test case thermals using a 360mm AIO as exhaust at the top and with the case in several different fan configurations. The default configuration shown in the charts is with the top 360mm AIO cooler, 2 x 120mm side and bottom intake fans and with all case panels installed.
Looking at the thermals first, the Fractal Pop 2 Vision shows solid performance overall, with a few minor differences between configurations. With all glass panels removed, the CPU temperature is 54°C above ambient, and the GPU is at 50°C. With the case in the default configuration, temperatures rise slightly to 57°C over ambient on the CPU and 52°C on the GPU, so out-of-the-box airflow is clearly doing a decent job.
Removing the top mesh panel doesn’t change temperatures much, but removing the floor intake has an impact, pushing the CPU to 58°C and the GPU to 55°C over ambient, highlighting how important the bottom intake is for keeping GPU temperatures in check.
Noise Output
Looking at the noise results, it's pretty well controlled overall with only small differences between configurations. In the default setup, max noise is 50 dBA under load and 37 dBA at idle, which is normal for a dual-chamber case running this hardware and cooling setup.
Removing the glass panels or the top mesh panel drops load noise slightly to 49 dBA due to cooler temperatures and slightly lower fan speed. Disabling the floor intake fans pushes noise up to 52 dBA, likely due to the fans working a bit harder to compensate. At idle though it’s consistent across the board at 37 dBA.
Closing Thoughts
For a first attempt at a modern ATX dual-chamber case, the Fractal Pop 2 Vision PC Case looks to be decent value, assuming it becomes available at its suggested MSRP on launch. Build quality is a big positive as the chassis feels very solid throughout, plus the design strikes a nice balance between understated styling and full-vision aesthetic from the panoramic glass, with the recessed fans keeping things looking clean inside the main chamber.
In terms of hardware support, there’s a lot to like here too, with 40mm+ clearance for large graphics cards, support for 360mm radiators and AIOs up top, alongside compatibility with reverse-connector ATX and mATX motherboards, so it’s flexible enough for a wide range of modern builds. It’s also generally easy to work in, with a good amount of internal space and sensible layout choices that make cable management simple and tidy presentation easy to achieve.
That said, there are some minor downsides. Some features you might expect at this price point are missing – there’s no proper fan hub included, no integrated GPU support bracket, and fan flexibility is a bit limited, with the bottom and side mounts restricted to 120mm units only. On top of that, front I/O is a little sparse, offering just a single Type-A and one Type-C port, where many cases still provide a bit more Type-A connectivity normally.
So while it’s not a completely perfect design, the core features and build quality are done well. If you’re after a dual-chamber case that prioritises clean looks, solid build quality and good hardware compatibility, the Pop 2 Vision makes a strong case for itself. While it may not give the absolute chart-topping thermals of a high airflow mesh case, with a 360mm top AIO, cooling is also pretty decent for a dual-chamber chassis.
The Fractal Pop 2 Vision has a £87.99 MSRP for the RGB model (as reviewed).
Pros:
Four reverse-blade fans pre-installed.
Good hardware support, including reverse-connect motherboards.
Easy to build with.
Competitive MSRP.
Cons:
Limited side/floor fan choice.
No fan hub included.
No integrated GPU support bracket.
KitGuru says: Fractal has done a good job with the Pop 2 Vision, for the suggested MSRP it offers a good value, a solid base for your new gaming system and with the recessed fans, it looks pretty cool too.
Another hike has been implemented, which makes buying SSDs even more difficult than ever. Samsung and Kingston Increase Price of All SSD Products by Around 10%, Marking Another Significant Price Hike When Prices are Unusually High Remember the Micro Center shelves, which were fully stacked by the high-end SSDs selling for thousands of dollars? Yeah, they are about to get even more expensive. This thing isn't stopping anytime soon and we don't know how long this will continue, as at hundreds of dollars for 1 TB of SSD storage, it is becoming super difficult to build a budget gaming PC. […]
The existing Crosshair and Raider lineups have received new models, featuring up to GeForce RTX 5090 and high-end Intel Core Ultra 200HX processors. MSI Debuts Raider 16 and Crosshair 16 Series Laptops, Featuring Core Ultra 200HX-RTX 50 Series Combos; Upgrades Titan and Stealth 18 Laptops as Well Popular hardware and peripheral manufacturer, MSI, has launched new laptop models under the Raider and Crosshair series, featuring upgraded configurations. The company has announced that the newer models will be powered by the Intel Core Ultra 200HX processors, paired with high-end NVIDIA GeForce RTX 50 series GPUs to achieve high performance gaming and […]
The failure rate of NVIDIA's 16-Pin connector GPUs should be the primary reason why the company's warranty claims have increased by 1000%. With A Share of Over 90% In The Discrete GPU Segment, NVIDIA Witnesses A Massive Surge In Warranty Claims That Could Be Linked To Its New 16-Pin Connector Products NVIDIA's warranty expenses have seen a drastic rise over the past three years, as Warranty Week reports an unusual rise in the company's warranty claims and accrual rates. It is reported that NVIDIA's warranty claims increased ninefold, whereas AMD's warranty claim rates increased by two-thirds during the 2024-2025 period. […]
With every qualifying purchase of a GeForce RTX 50 series card, NVIDIA will now provide a free game code for PRAGMATA. NVIDIA to Bundle PRAGMATA With GeForce RTX 50 Series Graphics Cards, Including Desktop and Laptop Series GPUs If you have been waiting for a GPU upgrade, this might be an excellent time to buy a GeForce RTX 50 series GPU. While the prices for most RTX 50 series cards are high due to market volatility, with every qualifying purchase of the RTX 50 series cards, users will now get the latest game PRAGMATA for free. NVIDIA just announced the […]
While it's not as easy as changing a CPU cooler, it definitely works more effectively than you can imagine. Major Hardware Demonstrates "Superdome" Capabilities in CPU Cooling by Deploying 15 Fan Arrangement on His Chassis Enthusiasts do weird experiments, but they sometimes do work. Achieving high thermal performance is something most PC builders are after and from traditional air cooling to custom liquid cooling loops, enthusiasts have tried many, but not all. The YouTuber Major Hardware thought out of the box, and made something that few would have imagined. The YouTuber wanted to make a dome of over a dozen […]
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