The new Ryzen 7 9800X3D is the world's fastest gaming processor built on AMD's "Zen 5" technology and Next Generation 3D V-Cache. It is fully compatible and ready to use with the socket AM5 ...

A CPU cooler that will be with you forever ... and if our math is right, that is near ninety CFM. The noise level is a tad below 25 dB(A), the blades are designed to be a Progressive-Blend ...

Asus, for example ... as well as TUF Gaming Z890-Pro WiFi, support AI Overclocking. This tool aims to predict an optimal overclock by analysing your CPU’s temperatures in tandem with your cooler and ...

AIO or All-In-One liquid coolers come pre-built with tubing and the liquid all filled in from the factory, so all you have to do is attach it over the CPU ... RGB version online for just under Rs.

AMD’s Zen 5 desktop CPUs arrived in August and failed to impress in both productivity and gaming workloads ... are plenty of coolers to choose from. With the motherboard and CPU combined ...

Corsair has released the Nautilus RS and Nautilus RS ARGB series of liquid CPU coolers ... case sizes and cooling requirements. The Nautilus RS ARGB variants offer additional RGB lighting options ...

CORSAIR has expanded its all-in-one CPU cooler lineup with the new iCUE LINK TITAN RX LCD series. Building on the thermal capabilities of the TITAN RX RGB models, the TITAN RX LCD includes a 2.1 ...

The new Asus TUF A14 is a genuinely ... and not blind everyone with luminant RGB displays. Don't buy if... You want peak gaming performance: The TUF A14 taps out at the RTX 4060 level, which ...

that out of the box – with standard cooling and no CPU tuning – we could see the 9800X3D be about 10%, or possibly up to 15%, faster than the 7800X3D for gaming. And a good deal more than that ...

That’s alongside the brand’s wide, expensive slate of gaming ... the Asus ROG Strix PC with the Intel Core i7-13700KF and an Nvidia GeForce RTX 4080. The goal was to maximize RGB with the ...

For those of us interested in the design of the machines that so dominate our lives these days, there are few images more fascinating than the so-called “die shots” of CPUs and GPUs.