The Radeon 9700 Pro, the X800 Pro, CrossFire and the master card dongle. ATI fought NVIDIA to a draw for years, then AMD bought it and retired the name. Here's what happened.
A $90 Athlon XP with a big cache that turned into a 3200+ if you set the bus to 200MHz. Plus the mobile Barton, the unlocked chip everyone wanted, and the heater core from a '67 Chevelle.
Corsair sold us memory with blinking LEDs and a water cooling kit in 2005. Twenty years later it's a public company that owns Elgato. Here's how the memory maker that survived did it.
The memory chip that ran 2-2-2 at speeds nothing else could, as long as you fed it 3.3 volts or more. TwinMOS hunts, $450 Mushkin, the DDR Booster and the UTT comeback.
SoftMenu, the BP6, the KT7, the NF7-S and the IP35 Pro. Abit built some of the best overclocking boards ever made, then went under in 2008. Here's how.
OCZ sent us more review samples than anyone. Then it quit memory, bet everything on SSDs, went bankrupt and ended up inside Toshiba. Here's what happened to the orange box.
and Abit Computex is one of the largest computer conventions that's held on a yearly basis. The show is located in Taipei, Taiwan and is always swarmed with visitors.
Although InsaneTek has been extremely successful in its first year, we do not have the privilege of reviewing all of the latest and greatest hardware components.
Since the boom of the technology age, many people think that building a computer is extremely hard and an ability that only skilled people have. However, to the massive crowd out there that believes this, you’re wrong!
As faster video cards have appeared on the market, many enthusiasts have found that the cooling systems on most newer cards are very loud and have rather ineffective cooling.
