Kingston HyperX (KHX-FAN) Memory Cooler
reviewage posted only at Tweaktown.
The KHX-FAN is a
memory cooler that uses the power of a motherboard header or any 3-pin
fan connection to spin the dual fan designed arrangement. I’m no
stranger to what these types of coolers are capable of doing for memory
cooling and first impressions of the KHX-Fan lead me to believe they
have built something very capable of the task at hand.
Bjorn3D has a new guide up for you folks
looking to put some Summer fun in your rig;
Setting Up A Split Loop Water Cooling.
When water
cooling multiple video cards we still daisy chain the two video cards
together. This becomes increasingly problematic when dealing with 'High
Restrictive' video card water blocks. This guide is a modification of
these types of cooling systems, and with a bit of time, luck, and also a
lot of patience, they can be integrated into other aspects of water
cooling.
We have a
bunch of cases lined up for you. To begin
with is the new
Maxcube Amoris 6010 Case makes a debut of
sorts over at the
Overclocker's Club.
For
Maxcube's first case, I must say I am impressed with the features it
brings to the table. Not only is the case sleek and stylish, but it has
function as well. The case features two more front USB ports than most
cases I've seen and is following with the new trend of bring eSATA to
the front panel as well. Tool-free cases have been around for a while
and Maxcube has integrated this feature into the Amoris. It even
introduced a new concept to me, the external CMOS reset switch, which
would be useful to any overclocker, as you wouldn't have to open the
case to reset CMOS.
Continuing our
case review madness is
Driver Heaven with the
Cooler Master HAF922 Case.
At only £84.77
the HAF 922 is a brilliant case for the price and offers a multitude of
features along with solid build quality, high end performance and a
stylish industrial design. Apart from the fan noise (which you can
replace at a small additional cost) and the possibility of dust build-up
this is a fantastic product.
NZXT Panzerbox Case coverage by the crew
from the great white north,
Hardware Canucks.
From an
aesthetic perspective, the Panzerbox is a nice and simple looking
enclosure with some subtle “aggressive” hints, like the semi-transparent
mesh top and front providing a view of the very large 190mm fans. Beauty
is always in the eye of the beholder, but we think that NZXT was able to
strike a nice balance, and create a case that just about anyone will
like the look of.
