Here are 2 hardware reviews for your reading pleasure sent in by the respective sites webmasters via email.. enjoy!
Asus CRW4012A (40*12*48) CD ReWriter
DeviantPC has posted a review of the Asus CRW4012A (40*12*48) CD ReWriter. Here's a snip:
A point worth noting here is that most modern fast cd-writers use what's known as Zone CLV when writing. As the title of this technology suggests, the media is split into zones at which the drive records at different speeds. In the case of the CRW-4021A the disc is split up into 4 zones. The drive starts writing at 20x from the lead-in until the 8 minute point, then moves up to 24x until 26 minutes, then up to 32x until 52 minutes, and lastly to 40x at 52mins and stays there until the end of the burning process
View: Asus CRW4012A (40*12*48) CD ReWriter Review @ DeviantPC
PC1066 RDRAM vs. DDR SDRAM
Yesterday Tweakers Austrlalia posted an article entitled 'PC1066 RDRAM vs. DDR SDRAM'. We received a lot of feedback concerning the comparison and the what the benchmarks had shown, so we decided to update the article with the SiS645DX and Intel 845G chipsets, which included a comparison against DDR333 for the PC1066 RDRAM. Here's a snip:
Currently RDRAM memory modules run on a data bus of 100MHz (PC800) and 133MHz (PC1066). Up to 1.6GB/s of memory bandwidth per channel can be delivered by PC800 RDRAM on a 100MHz data bus, while the new breed of P4s run on a 133MHz (133MHz*4=533MHz) data bus, delivering up to 2.1GB/s per channel with PC1066 RDRAM. The P4 can make use of the full 2.1GB/s because it runs on the same data bus PC1066 is designed for, using a far superior memory technology in contrast to DDR SDRAM. Just recently 133MHz PC1066 was launched, although unofficially supported by the new Intel P4 and the Intel 850E core logic chipset, but still promises to bring memory performance to the next level. Lets find out…
View: 'PC1066 RDRAM vs. DDR SDRAM' @ Tweakers Austrlalia
Screenshot: >> Click Here <<
Asus CRW4012A (40*12*48) CD ReWriter
DeviantPC has posted a review of the Asus CRW4012A (40*12*48) CD ReWriter. Here's a snip:
A point worth noting here is that most modern fast cd-writers use what's known as Zone CLV when writing. As the title of this technology suggests, the media is split into zones at which the drive records at different speeds. In the case of the CRW-4021A the disc is split up into 4 zones. The drive starts writing at 20x from the lead-in until the 8 minute point, then moves up to 24x until 26 minutes, then up to 32x until 52 minutes, and lastly to 40x at 52mins and stays there until the end of the burning process
View: Asus CRW4012A (40*12*48) CD ReWriter Review @ DeviantPCPC1066 RDRAM vs. DDR SDRAMYesterday Tweakers Austrlalia posted an article entitled 'PC1066 RDRAM vs. DDR SDRAM'. We received a lot of feedback concerning the comparison and the what the benchmarks had shown, so we decided to update the article with the SiS645DX and Intel 845G chipsets, which included a comparison against DDR333 for the PC1066 RDRAM. Here's a snip:
Currently RDRAM memory modules run on a data bus of 100MHz (PC800) and 133MHz (PC1066). Up to 1.6GB/s of memory bandwidth per channel can be delivered by PC800 RDRAM on a 100MHz data bus, while the new breed of P4s run on a 133MHz (133MHz*4=533MHz) data bus, delivering up to 2.1GB/s per channel with PC1066 RDRAM. The P4 can make use of the full 2.1GB/s because it runs on the same data bus PC1066 is designed for, using a far superior memory technology in contrast to DDR SDRAM. Just recently 133MHz PC1066 was launched, although unofficially supported by the new Intel P4 and the Intel 850E core logic chipset, but still promises to bring memory performance to the next level. Lets find out…
View: 'PC1066 RDRAM vs. DDR SDRAM' @ Tweakers Austrlalia Screenshot: >> Click Here <<
FrontX Review And Contest @ Ascully.com
Heres one bonus review for you if your interested with a pic..
Shows in easy steps how you can bring some of the more common ports to the front of the system, simple when you think about it!
Snip from their review:
"If your one of those people who hates going round the back of your PC to plug in peripherals (aren't we all) this could be the product for you, Infact its the type of product you wish you had thought of yourself as its so simply executed. Basically it brings all the ports from the back of your pc around the front making life a whole lot easier. lets take a look!"
View: FrontX Review @ Ascully.com
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