Asus Sabertooth Z97 Mark S review By Simon Crisp Rocking some Siberian Winter camouflage, Asus' limited edition Z97 is aiming itself at the performance modding crowd.
Corsair Vengeance Pro 1,866MHz review By Simon Crisp Mini Review Another example of excellent quality enthusiast-class RAM from Corsair's Vengeance Pro range.
Crucial M500 960GB review By Simon Crisp Mini Review A quality, reliable terabyte-class drive, though without the serious performance of Samsung's excellent 840 EVO.
Crucial Ballistix XT 2,133MHz 16GB review By Simon Crisp TechRadar Pro Mini Review A good performance that isn't quite enough to stand out from the competition.
Corsair Vengeance Pro 2,400MHz 16GB review By Simon Crisp Mini Review Following on from Corsair's successful Vengeance series, the Pro range is also aimed at overclockers, with integrated circuits (ICs) selected for their potential performance.
Seagate 600 480GB review By Simon Crisp Seagate has been making full SSDs in the enterprise market for some time, and now it wants to step into the consumer market with the 600 Series.
Crucial M500 480GB review By Simon Crisp Crucial's latest range of SSDs, replacing the highly successful M4 series, is here.
KingSpec Multicore 2TB review By Simon Crisp TechRadar Pro A large capacity solid state drive with an enourmous price tag attached. But how much performance does it offer for your outlay?
Gelid Black Edition review By Simon Crisp This water cooler is certainly impressive in stature, but its size is more than matched by the build quality.
OCZ Vector 128GB review By Simon Crisp Having a fast, large-capacity SSD is all well and good, but just how much performance do you lose by saving £90?
Nanoxia Deep Silence 2 review By Simon Crisp When we checked out Nanoxia's Deep Silence 1 last month, we were deeply impressed by the German company's first outing in case design. Can the Deep Silence 2 repeat the same trick?
ThermalRight AXP-100 review By Simon Crisp This diminutive chip-chiller is impressive. If you can't stretch to liquid-cooling, this is the way to go for compact chassis.
KingSpec MultiCore 1TB review By Simon Crisp So, you want a speedy 1TB SSD? Well, you'll have to pay...
Nanoxia Deep Silence 1 review By Simon Crisp A highly customisable and very solidly constructed chassis. You'll be hard pushed to find a better case for the cash.
Crucial Ballistix Sport VLP 16GB review By Simon Crisp What's the VLP moniker stand for? Why Very Low Profile, of course. Now you can have that massive CPU cooler and performance RAM in the same rig.
Toshiba HG5 512GB review By Simon Crisp Toshiba isn't known for solid-state drives, and this SSD seems unlikely to change that.
Reeven Kelveros RC-1202 review By Simon Crisp We haven't come across a Reveen cooler before, but that's hardly surprising as it's a pretty new company on the scene. The current flagship of its tower designs is this Kelveros RC-1202.
Sapphire Vapor-X review By Simon Crisp Yep, you've read the name right, Sapphire has plunged into the murky world of third party processor chilling with its Vapor-X CPU cooler.
Kingston SSDNow V300 120GB review By Simon Crisp TechRadar Pro Just as Intel has done with the 335 series, Kingston has come up with a new range of drives matching the old LSI SandForce SF-2281 controllers with the latest ideas in NAND technology.
Kingston HyperX Beast 32GB review By Simon Crisp With its latest HyperX Beast modules it's like finding out that the little old lady across the street uses a Suzuki Hayabusa to go and collect her pension.
Crucial Ballistix Tactical LP 16GB review By Simon Crisp A high-performance memory kit for those cramped mobos burnishing huge third party coolers.
Zotac A75-ITX WiFi B-series review By Simon Crisp When it comes to mini-ITX boards, Zotac is a major player. It offers boards supporting the latest CPU technology - in Intel and AMD trim.
Cooler Master Blizzard T2 review By Simon Crisp Strapped for cash but still on the lookout for a well-built, third-party tower CPU cooler, that does a decent, quiet cooling job?
Fractal Design Node 605 review By Simon Crisp This case is aimed squarely at the HTPC builder. It supports all motherboard formats, from full-sized ATX down to teeny mini-ITX.
