Heading over to the Venetian in one of the many huge ballrooms, we stopped by MSI and to see what they had to show off. We saw a few high-end monitors, including the MPG 27QR QD LED X50 and the MPG 32URX QD LED, and a dream build inside a pricey fishtank-type chassis we may see on sale in the future. They also expanded the BTX market up the product stack and now include the Tomahawk and the ATX form factor. I’m glad to see this gaining momentum, with many case builders taking note.
MPG 32URX QD LED
MPG 27QR QD LD X50
Project Zero X
MEG PC Build
MEG PC Build
BTX Boards
In addition to all of those cool things are the stars of the show, the RTX 5000 series cards. We see some familiar names, like the Suprim and the Suprim Liquid X (3x120mm AIO cooled), Gaming, and Ventus, but now a new mid-range offering in the Vanguard. There are even some white cards, which has become increasingly popular these days.
Joe started writing around 2010 for Overclockers.com covering the latest news and reviews that include video cards, motherboards, storage and processors. In 2018, he went ‘pro’ writing for Anandtech.com covering news and motherboards. Eventually, he landed at Tom’s Hardware where he wrote news, covered graphic card reviews, and currently writes motherboard reviews. If you can’t find him benchmarking and gathering data, Joe can be found working on his website (Overclockers.com), supporting his two kids in athletics, hanging out with his wife catching up on Game of Thrones, watching sports (Go Browns/Guardians/Cavs/Buckeyes!), or playing PUBG on PC.
Today we have the second iteration of Nvidia’s pared down Turing Die the GTX 1660, this one is the Gaming X from MSI. After the initial Turing launch and pricing many felt it was a steep price to pay for the new architecture, Nvidia answered with their GTX line of Turing based GPUs. They don’t have the Tensor cores or Ray Tracing but do include many of the new Turing features which were covered in our GTX 1660 Ti review.
Today marks the release of Nvidia’s new RTX 4000 series graphics cards based on the Ada Lovelace GPU architecture. According to Nvidia, the latest video cards provide the most considerable generational performance upgrade in their history, which is made by a few new key innovations, including the new architecture and core for faster ray tracing, improved harder execution reordering, and the new DLSS 3.0 which is said to improve frame rates up to 2x versus DLSS 2.0. Leaked benchmarks show the new series to be quite the performer, so without further ado, we’ll share all the details of the new architecture and specifications, then get into the benchmarks!
MSI was kind enough to send Overclockers.com a sample of the Clutch GM41 Lightweight Wireless mouse for review in advance of today’s release date. This model expands on the current Clutch GM41 Lightweight Wired mouse which was well-received by reviewers, but consumers wanted more. So MSI responded with this wireless version. In this review, we will cover all the features of this latest offering and determine if the MSI Clutch GM41 Lightweight Wireless mouse is right for you.
This is the official presentation, so they could at least try to use proper English :ROFLMAO: (I'm not saying that my English is perfect, but this is MSI)
Tbh. it's not even cold here this winter, and it seems like it won't be. I'm not even turning the central heating on (I live in an apartment/11 floor building).
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