SUMMARY: KT133A boards make FSB overclocking a real option; Iwill’s KK266 outperforms ABIT’s KT7A by a significant margin at reasonable SDRAM voltages. PC Nut was kind enough to send me a KT7A with RAID to test out, complete with a
ED Note: What follows is DrRom’s successful supercooling of a T-Bird 1100, with detailed pictures: All built, and ready to travel 🙂 UPDATE 2/6/01: Everyone has been asking me what gear is in my system, so here goes: T-Bird 1100
I had been expecting an email like this, after writing the last half of this and finally got it. No knock on the guy, he just said what I bet some of you were thinking. The reason why I wrote
As most of you probably know, most OEM computers come with software bundles. Usually at least an OS, sometimes more. Here’s some things you may not know. Software manufacturers often offer their products to OEM manufacturers at steep discounts from
SUMMARY: Sometimes size does matter: The cubic volume of a heatsink looks like a good predictor of cooling performance. Andy Lemont at Millennium Thermal Solutions is developing a heatsink and he’s been kind enough to allow me to look over
“We really are focusing on one thing and one thing only and that is getting to a positive cash position. We’re going to get this thing to cash flow break even and we’re going to do it very aggressively.” Buy.com
SUMMARY: Two heatsinks for moderate Socket A cooling requirements. The folks at Kingwin sent us two of their heatsinks to test out; the KP-02, spec’d for up to a T-Bird 1.3 GHz, and the KP-05, spec’d for up to a
SUMMARY: A very competent heatsink for Socket A cooling – Alpha class! You’ve all seen fans before – this is more interesting. Taisol has come up with a very nice heatsink – model # CGK742092 (you would think they could
