Marvel’s Wolverine is one of the most anticipated PlayStation-published PS5 games of 2026, with the upcoming action-adventure title from Insomniac Games set to officially launch on the 15th of September. While we have so far seen relatively little from the game, expect an influx of new information, gameplay and details as Previews for Marvel’s Wolverine have now been confirmed to be going live in a couple weeks’ time.
As is the case with most major AAA games, video game journalists, pundits and other influencers were given the opportunity to check out and play Marvel’s Wolverine ahead of the game’s launch in September.
While these preview sessions have already come to pass, we will have to wait a few more weeks to learn more from the game, with said previews currently under embargo.
Fortunately, we should be getting a whole suite of previews soon enough, with the embargo being lifted on the 13th of August at 8AM PDT (4PM UK Time).
As mentioned, so far we have seen relatively little from Marvel’s Wolverine, with the first proper look at gameplay being during Sony’s last State of Play. Since then, we’ve gotten some behind-the-scenes details as well as plenty of story moments. That said, how the gameplay and level design will flow remains to be seen. Hopefully we will get a full blowout of new information when previews officially go live next month.
KitGuru says: Are you looking forward to Marvel’s Wolverine? What do you think of the footage released so far? How linear do you want the game to be? Let us know down below.
The AULA AG60 Pro is a compact 60% gaming keyboard built around magnetic switches, bringing features like adjustable actuation, rapid trigger and deep customisation to a much lower price point than we typically see. On top of that, it pairs those gaming-focused features with a full CNC aluminium chassis, giving it a surprisingly premium feel considering the $160 asking price. The question is, does it actually deliver where it matters in real-world use, or are there compromises hiding beneath the surface?
Product Size – 298.33mm in Length, 110.2mm in Width, and 40.94mm in Height
You can buy the AG60 Pro directly from AULA for $160 HERE.
Pros:
Excellent CNC aluminium build quality.
Very strong feature set for competitive gaming.
Highly customisable actuation and key behaviour.
Extremely detailed RGB lighting system.
Strong value at lower price point.
Cons:
Web driver lacks polish and has translation issues.
Limited availability in the UK.
Sound profile can be slightly hollow.
Keycaps feel average for the price.
KitGuru says: The AG60 Pro delivers exceptional build quality and an impressive gaming-first feature set that will rival keyboards which cost substantially more.
Today we are checking out the CyberPowerPC Infinity U7 Plus, a gaming prebuilt that comes with Intel’s 270K Plus CPU, an RTX 5070 Ti and 32GB of DDR5. What makes this interesting, though, is that it’s priced at £2099 – the exact same figure as the last CyberPower system we reviewed, but that only came with an RTX 5070… so how has CyberPower done it? We’re going to take a close look at this system and find out…
Timestamps
00:00 Intro
00:47 Recapping our last CyberPower review
01:41 New MA-01 chassis
02:18 CPU, AIO, memory
03:18 SSD + GPU
04:19 Mobo, PSU + build
05:16 CPU, GPU behaviour
06:27 Noise and thermal imaging camera
07:03 CPU + system benchmarks
07:27 Gaming benchmarks: 5070 Ti vs 5070
10:22 4K gaming performance
12:25 Closing thoughts
Special offers: Norton 360 VPN & Security for Gamers (1-year licence), Treeapp tree planting contribution
Case: CyberPowerPC MA-01 Mid-Tower Gaming Case (Steel Gray, includes 6x ARGB 120mm fans)
Processor (CPU): Intel® Core Ultra 7 270K Plus (24 cores: 8P up to 5.50GHz, 16E up to 4.70GHz, 125W TDP, 40MB cache, Intel Graphics)
CPU promotion: Intel 26Q2-05 Spring Game Bundle (digital)
CPU cooling: CyberPowerPC Elite ARGB 360mm AIO liquid cooler (black)
Motherboard: MSI PRO Z890-S WiFi (ATX, PCIe 5.0, USB 3.2, 3x M.2)
Freebies: Intel 26Q2-10 Motherboard Game Bundle
Memory (RAM): 32GB DDR5 5600MT/s (2x16GB)
Graphics card (GPU): NVIDIA® GeForce RTX 5070 Ti 16GB
Power supply: Cooler Master Elite 850W 80+ Gold fully modular
Primary storage: 2TB NVMe Gen4 SSD
Sound: High-definition onboard audio
Bluetooth: USB Bluetooth dongle
Operating system: Windows 11 Home (no recovery media)
Fast track service: Ready to ship same business day if order confirmed by 2PM
Warranty: 5 years labour, 2 years parts, 12 months collect & return, lifetime technical support
You can buy the Infinity U7 Plus from CyberPowerPC for £2099 HERE.
Pros
Cheaper than building it yourself.
Clean chassis with knob-controlled RGB.
Great for 1440p or 4K gaming.
RTX 5070 Ti offers peace of mind with its 16GB framebuffer.
Runs quiet and cool.
Tidy cable management on front and back.
Cons
Memory isn't the fastest at DDR5-5600 CL40.
KitGuru says: It's very hard to argue with the spec on offer from the Infinity U7 Plus, and the fact that it's cheaper to buy this than build an equivalent system yourself makes it a bit of a no-brainer.
If you find getting a fulfilling USB charging station for the entire family a daunting task, the Sabrent Voltik 252W 8-PORT USB PD 3.0 Charger (model AX-8PTC) might just be the answer. It’s straightforward and effective. Here’s the bottom line: With over 250W of power output and a practical design, ...
Today we're taking a look at the new Corsair Frame 5000D Wood RS PC case. At first glance it might just look like theregular Frame 5000Dwith a fancy wooden front, but Corsair has actually made a few interesting changes under the hood. Along with the solid wood front panel, you get a pair of huge 200mm intake fans, a full-length tempered glass side panel, a more compact PSU shroud, and an updated front I/O layout with three USB Type-C ports. So, is this just a cosmetic refresh, or has Corsair really improved one of its flagship cases? Let's find out.
Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction
00:50 Pricing and Info
03:00 Front I/O
03:25 Features / Removing panels
04:35 Hardware / Cooling Support
06:01 Inside the Case / Options
07:21 Air Cooler Support
07:38 GPU Support
08:07 Motherboard Support
09:09 Back of Case
10:17 Cable Routing / Drives
13:00 Floor of Case
13:38 Accessories
15:10 Testing Methodology
15:40 Thermal and Noise Performance
17:05 Closing Thoughts
Features:
Real Wood, not Wood-effect – The standout feature of the Frame 5000D Wood RS is the new FSC-certified solid wood front panel. It gives the FRAME 5000D a much warmer, more premium look while still allowing plenty of airflow through the front of the chassis.
Big Fans, Low Noise – The original 140mm intake fans are swapped for a pair of massive 200mm RS200 fans that can shift plenty of air at lower RPM, keeping cooling performance high and noise low.
Cleaner Layout Inside and Out – A full-length tempered glass side panel, a more compact PSU shroud and updated front I/O with all USB Type-C connectivity all help modernise the Frame 5000D, giving you a better view of your hardware and a more up-to-date feature set.
Fan Support: 3 x 120mm,3 x 140mm(Top), 2 x 200mm, 3 x 120mm, 3 x 140mm (Front), 3 x 120mm, 3 x 140mm (R/H Side), 1 x 120mm, 1 x 140mm (Rear), 1 x 120mm (Bottom)
Font I/O: 2x USB 3.2 Gen1 Type-C (5Gb/s), 1x USB 3.2 Gen2x2 Type-C (20Gb/s), PWR Button, Combo Mic/Headphone 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.
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 200mm front intake fans and a single 140mm rear exhaust fan and with all case panels installed.
Thermal performance is about as good as you could expect for from a case like this. In the default configuration we see the CPU steady-state average at 55°C over ambient while the GPU is at 52°C . Adding extra side or floor intake fans doesn’t really change temperatures, just one or two degrees C drop on the GPU, suggesting the stock airflow is already well optimised.
Removing the tempered glass side panel makes almost no difference at all, shaving just a single degree off the CPU while leaving GPU temperatures unchanged. In other words, Corsair's pair of 200mm front intake fans are doing exactly what they're supposed to, delivering plenty of airflow straight out of the box without the need for additional fans or a change of configuration.
Noise Output
Noise follows a similar path to thermal performance; in this test, the case fans are fixed at low RPM, so they are virtually silent. The only noise comes from the CPU cooler and GPU fans. Since there isn't a massive change in temperature with the case in either configuration, the noise output stays pretty consistent.
Across all configurations, the idle noise is essentially identical; the only drop in load noise occurs with the glass side removed, as the CPU and GPU temperatures are at their lowest, but the drop in noise is just 1dBA, which is hardly noticeable in real-world situations. So, in terms of thermal performance, if you keep the case fan speed to a sensible level, noise is very well optimised out of the box.
Closing Thoughts
The Frame 5000D Wood RS is a worthy refresh of the original Corsair Frame 5000D. The addition of a real wood front panel gives it a much more premium look without sacrificing airflow, making it stand out from the mesh and tempered glass cases currently on the market. It feels like a more mature design, and the option of Black/Walnut or White/Oak should appeal to anyone looking to build a PC with either a black or white theme.
Performance is equally impressive. The pair of 200mm front intake fans provide excellent airflow while running at relatively low speeds, resulting in excellent cooling performance without generating excessive noise. Our testing showed little to be gained from removing panels or adding extra intake fans, which tells you Corsair has done a solid job of optimising the stock airflow configuration straight out of the box.
That said, the build experience isn't quite as polished as the cooling performance. Installing the motherboard proved more awkward than expected, with the motherboard backplate making it difficult to line everything up. Graphics card installation also felt unnecessarily fiddly, as the opening around the PCIe slots doesn't leave much room to manoeuvre cards into position, particularly if your motherboard has chunky rear-mounted heatsinks around the M.2 area. Neither issue is a deal-breaker, but they're the sort of frustrations you don't expect from a case at this price point.
Overall though, the positives outweigh the negatives. The Frame 5000D Wood RS looks great, it delivers excellent thermal performance and quiet operation, and retains all the flexibility of Corsair's modular Frame ecosystem. The installation quirks knock points off what is otherwise a very capable chassis. So if the mature aesthetics, airflow and upgradeability are your thing, this should be on your parts list for your next build, unless you need something smaller, the Frame 4000D Wood is your perfect alternative.
The Corsair Frame 5000D Wood RS is available to purchase now from Scan priced at £159.95 HERE.
Pros:
Big front fans keep the system cool and quiet with great airflow.
Wood front gives a more premium look.
Lots of space for hardware and cooling.
Cons:
Motherboards with backplates can be difficult to install.
Graphics cards can be tight to get into the PCIe slot.
Quite large for a basic gaming system.
KitGuru says: Corsair has made some worthy changes to the Frame 5000D, which means it still offers great airflow and cooling but now with premium looks too!
Today we are taking a look at one of the latest power supplies to join MSI's PLS range, the MAG A1200PLS, a 1200W Platinum-rated unit. To address ongoing concerns surrounding the 12V-2×6 power connector, MSI has incorporated its new GPU Safeguard technology, which monitors the connector for abnormal current conditions and provides an immediate audible warning if an issue is detected. The same buzzer system also monitors the cooling fan and will alert the user should a fan failure occur.
The MAG A1200PLS is a fully modular unit and is currently on sale in the UK for around £180 inc vat.
MSI MAG A1200PLS Features:
GPU SAFEGUARD
Featuring built-in overcurrent protection for the 12V-2×6 interface, the buzzer provides real-time warnings to alert users of any abnormalities.
FAN SAFEGUARD
The integrated fan failure protection immediately detects when the fan stops spinning. A buzzer will then sound, alerting you to the problem and preventing the power supply from overheating.
DUAL COLOR 12V-2×6 CONNECTOR
With its vibrant yellow connector, you can easily see if the cable is fully plugged in, which helps guarantee a secure connection.
OPTIMIZED SOUND LEVEL
This power supply is designed for quiet operation, delivering low noise levels like in the midnight, ensuring a serene computing experience free from disturbances.
EMBOSSED JACKET CABLE
The embossed cables are exceptionally flexible for easy routing and cable management, while also offering superior durability and a premium look.
The Wooting 60HE V2 is one of the most talked-about hall effect keyboards on the market, and for good reason. Built around magnetic switches and packed with features like rapid trigger, adjustable actuation and SOCD, it’s aimed squarely at competitive gamers. But with a price tag to match its reputation, does it actually deliver where it matters?
Timestamps:
00:00 Intro
01:20 Key info + pricing
02:24 Design
04:33 Let’s talk gaming features
07:10 Internals + DIY elements
08:25 Soundtest
09:39 Wootility web software
11:48 Closing thoughts
Specifications
Switches – Lekker Tikken Medium
Keycaps – PBT, ABS and Dye-sub options available
Case – ABS or Aluminium
Stabilisers – Screw-in stabiliser
Switch Plate – FR4
Sandwich Pad – HD Poron Sandwich & Silicone Friction Fit Pad
PCBA – GH60 (60%)
Cable – 2 meter USB-C to C nylon braided cable
Dimensions – 305 x 115 mm | 12.0 x 4.5 inch – 28.6mm (H) front height with OEM keycap
Weight
Aluminium version: 945 grams
ABS version: 606 grams
You can buy the 60HE V2 directly from Wooting starting at £155 HERE.
Pros:
Exceptional gaming performance.
Deep customisation options.
Premium build quality.
Excellent software (Wootility).
Strong community support.
Cons:
Expensive.
Does take some time to dial it in fully.
SOCD banned in some games.
KitGuru says: The 60HE V2 is the best gaming keyboard we've tested. It delivers excellent performance and stellar build quality.
Up bright and early this morning to put the finishing touches on what has been a whirlwind of SSD reviews over the past few weeks. In less than 48 hours, I’ll be setting the keyboard aside for a month as I embark on a coast-to-coast-to-coast motorcycle journey across North America in under three weeks, Atlantic …
Today we're taking a break from high-end OLED and mini LED monitors to focus on something more affordable. But despite retailing for just £179 here in the UK, AOC's Q27G4ZR has an impressive spec sheet, packing in a 27in IPS panel with a 1440p resolution and 260Hz refresh rate, alongside G-Sync Compatible certification and a claimed 1ms response time. Let's find out exactly how good this screen really is…
If the spec and price of the AOC Q27G4ZR sound familiar, it certainly has a number of similarities when compared to the Philips Evnia 27M2N3501PA that we reviewed at the end of last year, and it's an almost certainty that both screens are using the same panel.
Still, we know from experience that's no guarantee of similar performance, so let's take a closer look and find out if the Q27G4ZR is worth buying.
Specification:
Screen size: 27.0″ / 68.58 cm
Flat / Curved: Flat
Panel treatment: Antiglare (AG)
Pixel pitch: 0.2331 mm
Pixels per inch: 108.8
Panel resolution: 2560 x 1440
Aspect ratio: 16:9
Panel type: Fast IPS
Backlight type: WLED
Max refresh rate: 260Hz OC / 240Hz native
Response time (GtG): 1 ms
Response time (MPRT): 0.3 ms
Static contrast ratio: 1000:1
Dynamic contrast ratio: 80M:1
Viewing angle (CR10): 178 / 178
Display colours: 16.7 Million
Brightness: 400 cd/m²
Sync technology (VRR): Adaptive Sync
NVIDIA G-SYNC: NVIDIA G-SYNC Compatible
HDMI: HDMI 2.0 x 2
DisplayPort: DisplayPort 1.4 x 1
Audio output: Headphone out (3.5mm)
Digital signal frequency (vertical): HDMI 48–144Hz / DP 48–260Hz
Digital signal frequency (horizontal): HDMI 30k–230kHz / DP 30k–400kHz
The Fusion 2.5G is an excellent addition to TP-Link’s Omada ecosystem. It represents TP-Link’s all-new Fusion Gateway lineup, officially launched on July 20, 2026, which simplifies hardware deployment by integrating an Omada hardware controller — similar to the OC300 — and a 2.5Gbps Multi-Gig router in a compact package. The ...
While attending Computex in Taiwan this past June, The SSD Review had the opportunity to meet with Exascend CEO and Founder Frank Chen, who provided valuable insight into the company’s background and philosophy. Exascend is a NAND flash storage specialty manufacturer with a product portfolio that spans memory cards, DRAM, embedded storage solutions, and enterprise-class …
I absolutely love world firsts. Even more than that, I love seeing genuine technological innovation. Not long ago, we introduced the Longsys Gen4 mSSD, and we were fortunate enough to receive the drive directly from Longsys Chairman Huabo Cai, giving us the opportunity to publish what turned out to be an unexpected world exclusive. That …
Wanbo ToGo Pro is one of the latest portable projectors from Wanbo, a brand that has become a favorite here at EnosTech over the years. We have reviewed several Wanbo projectors in the past, and most of them have impressed us with their features, performance, and value. One thing we have noticed is that Wanbo is always looking to improve its products. With every new projector, the company adds useful features and works to give users a better overall experience.
The Wanbo ToGo Pro continues that trend. It comes with Google TV, a built-in battery, Full HD resolution, automatic image correction, and a 360-degree rotating stand. On paper, it looks like a projector designed for people who want a simple and flexible viewing experience without being tied to one room.
The Wanbo ToGo Pro has actually been with me for quite some time. Unfortunately, due to a few reasons, this review was delayed longer than expected. The good thing is that the extra time allowed me to use the projector much more than I normally would during a review period.
I used the Wanbo ToGo Pro in different rooms, for movies, YouTube, streaming, and everyday viewing. I also tested it in different lighting conditions and tried many of its features over a longer period of time.
Because of that, I was able to get a much better understanding of what the Wanbo ToGo Pro does well and where its limitations are. After spending a lot of time with it, I think I have a clear picture of who this projector is for and whether it is worth your money.
Unboxing
The Wanbo ToGo Pro arrives in a clean and premium-looking retail box. The front of the box features a large image of the projector along with the Wanbo branding and ToGo Pro model name. The packaging immediately highlights the portable nature of the projector thanks to the image showing the built-in carry handle. Overall, the box design looks modern and gives a good first impression.
Opening the box, the projector is protected by thick foam padding to keep everything secure during shipping. The packaging feels well organized, and every component has its own place inside the box.
The first thing you see after opening the box is the user manual placed on top of the protective foam. Once the top layer is removed, the Wanbo ToGo Pro projector itself is revealed along with a separate compartment for the included accessories.
Inside the box, you will find:
Wanbo ToGo Pro Projector
Power Adapter and Cable
Remote Control
User Manual
The included remote follows the same simple design we have seen on other recent Wanbo projectors. It features dedicated shortcut buttons for popular streaming services including YouTube, Netflix, Prime Video, and Disney+. There is also a Google Assistant button for voice commands, making navigation quick and easy.
Overall, the unboxing experience is simple but well executed. The packaging does a good job of protecting the projector, and everything needed to get started is included in the box. The Wanbo ToGo Pro may focus on portability, but the company has not cut corners when it comes to presentation or packaging quality.
The Wanbo ToGo Pro is designed with portability in mind. It measures approximately 195 x 148 x 219 mm and weighs around 2.6kg. While it is not the smallest projector on the market, it is compact enough to carry around the house or take on short trips without much effort.
The projector comes in a stylish dark gray finish that gives it a modern and premium appearance. The color also does a good job of hiding fingerprints and dust during everyday use.
Looking at the front, you will find the large projection lens positioned near the top. Below it is a grille-style design that gives the projector a unique look compared to many traditional projectors. The front design feels clean and modern without being overly flashy.
One of the first things that stands out is the built-in leather carry handle. This is not just for looks. It makes the projector much easier to carry and adds to its portable nature. The handle also blends nicely with the overall design and gives the Wanbo ToGo Pro a more premium feel.
The most interesting part of the design is the integrated 360-degree rotating stand. Instead of using a traditional adjustable foot, the entire projector sits inside a rotating frame. This allows you to easily tilt the projector upward, downward, or even toward the ceiling. It is a simple idea, but it makes setup much more convenient.
Around the back, Wanbo has included all the essential ports most users will need. These include an HDMI port, a USB-A port, a 3.5mm audio jack, and the power input. The layout is clean and keeps cables organized during use.
Overall, the Wanbo ToGo Pro looks and feels like a product designed for modern users. It combines a compact size, premium appearance, practical carry handle, and flexible rotating stand into a package that stands out from many other portable projectors on the market.
Display
The Wanbo ToGo Pro comes with a native 1920 x 1080 Full HD resolution and supports 4K video playback. While it is not a native 4K projector, the Full HD panel does a great job of delivering a sharp and detailed image. Whether I was watching movies, YouTube videos, or streaming content from Netflix, the picture looked clean and enjoyable.
The projector is rated at 500 ANSI Lumens, which means it performs best in darker environments. During my testing, I mostly used it in the evening and at night, where it produced excellent results. Colors looked vibrant, details were easy to see, and the overall image felt immersive. Black levels are not going to compete with premium home theater projectors, but for a portable projector in this category, the performance is very impressive.
One thing I immediately noticed was how sharp the image looked after the auto focus system finished its work. Text remained readable, and smaller details in movies and videos were easy to spot. The projector can create a screen size between 40 and 120 inches, giving users plenty of flexibility depending on the available space.
The automatic image correction features also deserve praise. Auto Focus, Auto Keystone Correction, and Auto Screen Alignment worked very well during testing. Most of the time, I simply placed the projector where I wanted it and let the system handle the adjustments. Within a few seconds, the image was ready to use.
I also decided to test the Wanbo ToGo Pro outside the house. Instead of using a projector screen, I projected the image onto a plain white wall. Honestly, I was not expecting the results to be this good. Once it got dark, the image looked surprisingly sharp and colorful. Movies and YouTube videos looked fantastic, and the large projected image created a much more immersive experience than I expected from a portable projector. The results were genuinely shocking and showed that you do not necessarily need a dedicated projector screen to enjoy what the Wanbo ToGo Pro can deliver.
The built-in 360-degree rotating stand adds even more flexibility to the display experience. It allows you to project onto walls, adjust viewing angles easily, or even project directly onto the ceiling. I found myself using the ceiling projection feature more often than expected, especially when watching content while lying in bed.
Of course, brightness remains the main limitation. The Wanbo ToGo Pro is not designed for bright daytime viewing with sunlight coming into the room. In those situations, the image can appear washed out. However, this is completely normal for a battery-powered portable projector. Use it in a dim room or after sunset, and the projector becomes much more enjoyable.
Overall, the display performance of the Wanbo ToGo Pro exceeded my expectations. The combination of Full HD resolution, good color reproduction, reliable automatic adjustments, and surprisingly strong real-world performance makes it one of the better portable projectors I have used recently. For movies, streaming, casual gaming, and outdoor viewing sessions, it delivers a very enjoyable experience.
Audio
The Wanbo ToGo Pro features a built-in 8W speaker. For a portable projector, the audio quality is quite good. Voices sound clear, making movies, TV shows, and YouTube videos easy to enjoy without external speakers.
The speaker is loud enough for bedrooms, small living rooms, and casual outdoor viewing. While it lacks the deep bass and power of a dedicated sound system, it performs well for everyday use.
For users who want better sound, the projector supports Bluetooth 5.0 and includes a 3.5mm audio jack, making it easy to connect speakers, headphones, or a soundbar.
Fan noise is also well controlled. The cooling system remains quiet during use and never became distracting while watching content.
Software – Google TV
The Wanbo ToGo Pro runs on Google TV based on Android 14, giving users a complete smart entertainment experience right out of the box. It is powered by 2GB RAM and 32GB of internal storage, which is enough for streaming apps and everyday use.
One of the biggest advantages of Google TV is that you do not need a separate streaming stick. Everything is already built into the projector. Simply connect to Wi-Fi, sign in with your Google account, and start watching.
The projector gives you access to more than 10,000 apps, including popular services such as:
Netflix
YouTube
Disney+
Prime Video
Hulu
ESPN+
Spotify
And many more
During my testing, the interface felt smooth and easy to navigate. Apps opened quickly, content loaded without issues, and moving through menus was simple. It felt more like using a smart TV than a traditional projector.
The included remote control also supports Google Assistant, which adds another layer of convenience. Instead of searching through menus, you can simply use your voice. Want to find a movie? Open an app? Adjust the volume? Just press the Google Assistant button and ask.
I found the voice control feature surprisingly useful during daily use. It saves time and makes the overall experience feel more modern and user-friendly.
Overall, the Google TV experience is one of the strongest features of the Wanbo ToGo Pro. With thousands of apps, built-in streaming services, smooth performance, and Google Assistant support, the projector is ready for entertainment the moment you take it out of the box.
Battery
One of the biggest highlights of the Wanbo ToGo Pro is its built-in 99Wh battery.
According to Wanbo, the battery can provide up to 2 hours of playback in Standard Mode and up to 3.5 hours in Eco Mode. During my testing, battery life was good enough for most movies and streaming sessions without needing to reach for the charger.
The battery is what truly sets the Wanbo ToGo Pro apart from many traditional projectors. It allows you to move freely between rooms, use the projector in places with limited access to power outlets, or even enjoy outdoor movie nights without worrying about cables.
Combined with the rotating stand and automatic image correction features, the battery makes the Wanbo ToGo Pro feel like a truly portable entertainment device rather than just a smaller home projector.
Final Verdict
After spending several weeks with the Wanbo ToGo Pro, I can confidently say that this is one of the best portable projectors Wanbo has released so far. The review may have taken longer than expected, but that extra time allowed me to use the projector in different situations and get a much better understanding of its strengths and weaknesses.
The Wanbo ToGo Pro gets a lot of things right. The native Full HD resolution delivers a sharp and detailed image, while the 500 ANSI Lumens brightness provides a very enjoyable viewing experience in dark rooms and during nighttime use. Whether I was watching movies, YouTube videos, or streaming content, the projector consistently delivered a clean and immersive picture.
One of the biggest surprises came when I tested the projector outdoors. Instead of using a projector screen, I simply projected the image onto a plain white wall. Honestly, I was not expecting much, but the results were surprisingly good. The image looked sharp, colorful, and much larger than expected. It proved that you do not need an expensive screen to enjoy what the Wanbo ToGo Pro can offer.
The Google TV experience is another major reason to like this projector. Everything is built in, so there is no need for a separate streaming stick. Popular apps such as Netflix, YouTube, Disney+, Prime Video, and many others are ready to use straight out of the box. The interface is smooth, easy to navigate, and the addition of Google Assistant makes searching for content quick and convenient.
The feature that stands out the most, however, is the 99Wh built-in battery.
This battery completely changes how you use the projector. Instead of searching for a nearby power outlet or dealing with long cables, you can simply pick up the projector and use it wherever you want. During my testing, I regularly moved it between rooms and even used it outside without any hassle. This level of freedom is something many traditional projectors cannot offer.
The built-in battery works perfectly alongside the 360-degree rotating stand and automatic image adjustment features. Together, they create a projector that is genuinely easy to use. Setup takes only a few moments, and the projector quickly adjusts itself to deliver a proper image.
Another thing worth mentioning is that the Wanbo ToGo Pro won the Red Dot Design Award 2026. After using the projector, it is easy to understand why. The compact body, premium leather carry handle, rotating stand, and overall design feel well thought out. More importantly, these features are not just there to look good. They make the projector easier to carry, easier to set up, and more enjoyable to use in everyday life.
Of course, no product is perfect. I still think Wanbo should have used USB-C charging instead of a DC power adapter. The built-in speaker is good enough for casual viewing, but movie lovers will still get a better experience with an external speaker or soundbar. The brightness is also best suited for darker rooms rather than bright daytime environments.
Still, these are relatively minor complaints when compared to everything the projector does well.
The Wanbo ToGo Pro combines a sharp Full HD display, excellent portability, a smooth Google TV experience, useful smart features, award-winning design, and a battery that genuinely adds value to everyday use. It is a projector that focuses on convenience without sacrificing the features most people actually care about.
If you are looking for a projector that is easy to carry, easy to set up, and ready to stream your favorite content anywhere, the Wanbo ToGo Pro is an easy recommendation. It is stylish, practical, and one of the most complete portable projectors currently available in its category.
When AMD announced the Ryzen 7 7700X3D at Computex 2026 we were baffled. This CPU uses Zen 4 technology that launched early in 2022 and is slightly slower than the Ryzen 7 7800X3D that we reviewed in 2023. Furthermore it requires the use of DDR5 memory which currently sells for crazy high prices and that makes the idea of saving a small amount of money on your CPU fairly pointless. Wait until the end of the video and you will find there is a real kick in the pants.
Timestamps
00:00 Introduction
00:56 Leo's Analysis on this launch
03:29 Moving from to Ryzen 7 2700X to 5800X3D?
08:20 7700X3D Analysis
10:22 Adding the 7800X3D
11:37 Adding the 9850X3D
13:05 Speed Run
13:48 Launch Pricing Mess and Verdict
Performance and Testing
Test systems: CPU: Ryzen 7 2700X, Ryzen 7 5800X3D Motherboard: Asus TUF Gaming X570-Plus Memory: 16GB G.Skill FlareX DDR4-3200 Graphics: Gigabyte RTX 2060 Super 8GB
Common parts: CPU cooler: Phanteks Glacier One 360 Graphics card: PowerColor Red Devil Radeon RX 9070 XT 16GB Power supply: Antec Signature 2200W
Cinebench 2026 Multi Core
In Cinebench 2026 Multi Core we see the Ryzen 7 7700X3D performs fairly poorly, exactly as we would expect. This is a relatively weak 8-core CPU that relies on 3D V-Cache to give decent gaming performance, however that technology provides no help in Cinebench.
Far Cry 6 at 1080p
Far Cry 6 at 1080p is an interesting test for the Ryzen 7 7700X3D as it shows the AM5 platform has a distinct advantage over AM4 in gaming. The result is that this weak Zen 4 CPU performs well, despite its obvious limitations.
Cyberpunk 2077 at 1080p
Cyberpunk 2077 at 1080p shows a significant gap between each of the CPUs and an impressive 203fps on average for the Ryzen 7 7700X3D.
Closing Thoughts
AMD's launch in 2026 of the Ryzen 7 7700X3D with Zen 4 technology and 1st Gen 3D V-Cache makes sense, provided you come at things from a specific direction.
Imagine you are building a new gaming PC and want to keep costs to a minimum while also keeping an eye of the upgrade path to Zen 6 and possibly to Zen 7. In that context a slow Zen 4 CPU with 3D technology could fill a particular niche.
The problem is money. If you are saving £30 or £40 on the CPU while spending an extra £250 on a kit of DDR5 memory things looks a bit bleak.
The wheels completely fell off this particular vehicle when AMD announced that Ryzen 7 7700X3D will go on sale at exactly the same price (£294.99 SEP) you currently pay for Ryzen 7 7800X3D. This is madness as it immediately renders the Ryzen 7 7700X3D as a pointless product.
You will be able to buy the Ryzen 7 7700X3D for £294.99.
Pros
Decent gaming performance thanks to 3D V-Cache technology.
There are heaps of Socket AM5 motherboards that are compatible with this CPU.
This CPU offers an easy upgrade path to Zen 6 next year.
Cons
The price makes no sense.
DDR5 memory is horribly expensive.
KitGuru says: AMD Ryzen 7 7700X3D could be an interesting entry point to AM5 gaming, however their pricing strategy has mucked things up entirely.
When it comes to SSDs, I can’t help but wonder whether the latest price spike is simply a temporary shock driven by AI demand, or whether it was inevitable all along. For a while, we had it incredibly good. High-performance, DRAM-equipped SSDs with generous capacities and five-year warranties were selling at prices that would seem …
Today we're looking at the Lian Li B4 mATX – a compact, 21.3-litre Micro-ATX case developed in collaboration with DAN Cases. Despite its small footprint, it supports Micro-ATX motherboards, graphics cards up to 358mm long, both ATX and SFX power supplies, and even a 360mm AIO. It also offers the choice of a mesh or real wood front panel, along with the option to run the case horizontally or vertically to better suit your setup. Lian Li is aiming to deliver the hardware compatibility of a much larger chassis in a compact SFF design. In this review, we'll find out if the B4 mATX can deliver on that promise, or not. Let's get into it.
Timestamps:
00:00 Introduction
00:58 Versions / Prices / Extras
01:51 Physical Dimensions / Front I/O
02:26 Removing panels
03:42 Cooling Support
06:25 GPU Anti Sag Bracket / GPU Support
07:25 Motherboard and CPU Air Cooler Support
08:22 Storage Compatibility
08:54 Back of the case
09:53 Left hand side of case
10:38 James thoughts on the layout
11:38 Accessories
12:22 Vertical AeroDeck
13:18 Thermal and Acoustic Performance Testing
15:11 Smoke Test
15:48 Thoughts on Installation
18:38 Closing Thoughts
Features:
Compact 21.3-litre Micro-ATX design with support for Micro-ATX motherboards, graphics cards up to 358mm long, plus the option to position the case horizontally or vertically.
Strong hardware compatibility including support for ATX or SFX power supplies, up to a 360mm side-mounted AIO with an SFX PSU, and CPU air coolers up to 162mm tall.
Choice of mesh or real wood front panels combined with modular brackets, pre-installed slim fans and flexible cooling layouts designed to maximise performance in a compact chassis.
Specifications:
Case Type: Micro ATX
Dimensions (LxWxH): 420mm x 191mm x 288mm
Materials: Steel, Wood (Walnut / Beech), Plastic
Motherboard Support: Micro-ATX, Mini-ITX
Reverse Connector motherboard support: No
Expansion Slots: 4
Storage bays: Front 2.5” SSD x 1, Bottom 3.5” HDD x 1 or 2.5” SSD x 1
Max GPU Length: 358mm
Max CPU Cooler Height: 162mm (168mm without side fan bracket)
PSU Type: ATX/SFX
Cable Routing Space: N/A
Supplied Fans: 120 x 120 x 15mm (x2)
Fan Support: 120mm x 2(Top), 120mm x 1 (Front, With SFX PSU Only), 120mm x 3 / 140mm x 2 (L/H Side With SFX PSU), 120mm x 2 / 140mm x 2 (L/H Side With ATX PSU), 120mm x 1 (Rear), 120 mm x 3 / 140mm x 2 (Bottom)
Font I/O: USB 3.0 Type A x 2, Power Button x 1, Audio x 1, USB 3.2 Type C x 1
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.
We test case thermals using a 360mm AIO as Intake at the side and with the case in several different fan configurations. The default configuration shown in the charts is with the side-mounted 360mm AIO cooler and 2 x 120 mm x 15 mm top exhaust fans and with all case panels installed.
Thermal performance good overall, with the B4 mATX delivering consistent CPU and GPU temperatures across all four test configurations. The default AIO setup performs well, but removing the top fans results in a increase to both CPU and GPU temperatures, so those exhaust fans play an important role in the case's airflow design.
Running the case vertically with the optional AeroDeck produces the best GPU temperature while matching the lowest CPU result, so the additional cost could be a worthwhile improvement to graphics cooling. most interestingly, removing the top, front and side panels offers no benefit over the AeroDeck configuration, indicating that the B4 mATX's airflow is well optimised in its standard configuration.
Noise Output
Acoustically, the B4 mATX offers a balance between cooling performance and noise, with only slight variation between the different test configurations. The default setup produces the same idle noise level as both the AeroDeck and top fan removed configurations, while load noise remains close across test configurations.
The vertical AeroDeck configuration is slightly quieter under load due to the lower GPU temperature and fan speed, but the differences are small enough that they're unlikely to be too noticeable in day-to-day use.
Closing Thoughts
Considering its compact dimensions, Lian Li has packed an impressive amount of hardware support into the B4 mATX including large 4 slot graphics cards, ATX power supplies and up to a 360mm AIO, making it more versatile than some small form factor chassis in this price bracket. There’s a good balance between compact dimensions and practicality, giving enthusiasts flexibility without forcing them into buying expensive SFX power supplies or low-profile cooling solutions.
Thermal performance is respectable too. While the B4 mATX isn't class-leading in terms of cooling, it does an adequate job for a chassis of this size and should have no trouble handling high-performance gaming hardware when configured correctly. Combined with the excellent build quality we've come to expect from Lian Li, the chassis feels well engineered, with premium materials and a solid build for the MSRP asking price.
That said, the B4 mATX isn't without compromise. As with many compact cases, component compatibility depends heavily on the exact hardware combination you choose. Installing larger graphics cards, radiators or longer power supplies can have a knock-on effect elsewhere in the build, so planning your component selection is essential. Cable management is also more challenging than it should be, with limited routing space making it difficult to achieve a clean build, while some cables can easily get in the way of the top fans if you're not careful during assembly too.
There are also a couple of smaller details that could have been better executed. The included GPU anti-sag bracket is a useful feature, but its compatibility with some graphics cards is limited. None of these issues are deal breakers, it’s still a very capable compact chassis.
Overall though, the Lian Li B4 mATX delivers a solid combination of build quality, hardware compatibility and sensible pricing, making it an easy case to recommend for anyone wanting to build a powerful mATX gaming system without taking up too much desk space.
The Lian Li B4 mATX is available to purchase now from Scan priced at £73.99 HERE.
Pros:
Can support high-end hardware depending on configuration.
For a compact case, cooling support is good.
Build quality is excellent.
Cons:
GPU anti-sag arm is incompatible with some graphics cards.
Hardware compromises depending on configurations.
Cable routing is awkward and some cables can get trapped in fans.
KitGuru says: For a small case, the B4 mATX packs in some good features but there are some hardware compromises depending on what setup you run though this is to be expected from such a compact mATX case.
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