Showing posts with label Thermaltake. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Thermaltake. Show all posts

Thursday, May 5, 2016

IT News Head Lines (bit-tech.net) 06/05/2016

bit-tech.net



Ubisoft working on 'permanent solution' to The Division woes
Apologises again for missing missions.

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Microsoft launches new documentation initiative
Aims to improve the reader experience.

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IBM launches five-qubit quantum processor
Offers free access via the cloud.

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Corsair Gaming M65 Pro RGB Review
Corsair switches to an optical sensor and adds RGB lighting for its latest gaming mouse

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Jalopy is a game about driving a terrible car in a land of psychopaths.
Rick plays gaming's first road-trip simulator and finds breaking down more fun than breaking the sound barrier.

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Nvidia, Samsung settle mobile GPU patent suits
No 'other compensation,' says Nvidia.

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Intel cancels Broxton Atom, SoFIA modems
Denies mobile market exit, though.

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Thermaltake UK Modding Trophy powered by Scan Final Voting
They're all in! Take a look at the fantastic completed case mods and vote for your favourite

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Available Tags:Ubisoft , Microsoft , IBM , Gaming , mobile GPU , Samsung , GPU , Intel , Thermaltake , UK , 

Thursday, April 28, 2016

IT News Head Lines (PCSTATS) 28/04/2016

PCSTATS



DXRacer King Series (OH/KX28/NB) PC Gaming Chair Review



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NVIDIA VR performance featuring ASUS
The DXRacer "King Series" is a chair catering to the larger PC gamer in the audience. The body ergonomics of persons outside of the 80th percentile of body size type are way different than the dimensions needed for typical sized persons. Being a king sized person myself (6'8", 260lbs), I am very sensitive to ergonomics in seating technology. Does t... [PCSTATS]


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Seagate Backup Plus Ultra Slim 1TB USB 3.0 Portable Hard Drive Review
Despite a few supply issues, the past two weeks have seen the commercial launch of two high-end virtual reality headsets from Oculus VR and HTC/Valve, so understandably there’s a lot of buzz about the topic. Part of that buzz is whether you have a system that is capable of powering a VR set up, which requires quite a hefty PC.

... [PCSTATS]


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Oculus Rift CV1 Unboxing
If you place size over available capacity the latest Backup Plus Ultra Slim portable hard drive by Seagate with a thickness of just 9.6mm is the one to go for.
... [PCSTATS]


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Z170 Motherboard Charts: 18 Models tested - Gigabyte X170-Extreme ECC
2016 is the year of VR and KitGuru has published many articles on the topic already – we have discussed the technology, presented AMD technical analysis (with an Nvidia analysis coming soon) and showcased an unboxing of the HTC Vive. News Editor Jon Martindale has had a pre-release version of the Oculus Rift now for a long time, but his CV1 version... [PCSTATS]


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AMD A10-7890K, A10-7860K, and Athlon X4 880K @ LanOC Reviews
In our comparison tables, meanwhile you find benchmark values regarding 18 recent Z170 motherboards. Furthermore we do not comment the benchmark values. The idea and also the goal is to present to you a market overview which helps you choose the right motherboard.
... [PCSTATS]


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Thermaltake Core P5 midi tower
About two months ago AMD did a large product line refresh that focused around the newly introduced Wraith Cooler, at the time we took a look at the cooler. Then closer to our LAN event they sent out samples for some of the other CPUs and APUs introduced. In their FM2+ mainstream line they refreshed the Kaveri APUs as well as an Athlon X4 CPU. Well ... [PCSTATS]


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Available Tags:Gaming , NVIDIA , ASUS , USB 3.0 , Seagate , USB , Gigabyte , AMD , Thermaltake , 

Wednesday, April 27, 2016

IT News Head Lines (PCSTATS) 28/04/2016

PCSTATS



DXRacer King Series (OH/KX28/NB) PC Gaming Chair Review



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NVIDIA VR performance featuring ASUS
The DXRacer "King Series" is a chair catering to the larger PC gamer in the audience. The body ergonomics of persons outside of the 80th percentile of body size type are way different than the dimensions needed for typical sized persons. Being a king sized person myself (6'8", 260lbs), I am very sensitive to ergonomics in seating technology. Does t... [PCSTATS]


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Seagate Backup Plus Ultra Slim 1TB USB 3.0 Portable Hard Drive Review
Despite a few supply issues, the past two weeks have seen the commercial launch of two high-end virtual reality headsets from Oculus VR and HTC/Valve, so understandably there’s a lot of buzz about the topic. Part of that buzz is whether you have a system that is capable of powering a VR set up, which requires quite a hefty PC.

... [PCSTATS]


Read More ...




Oculus Rift CV1 Unboxing
If you place size over available capacity the latest Backup Plus Ultra Slim portable hard drive by Seagate with a thickness of just 9.6mm is the one to go for.
... [PCSTATS]


Read More ...




Z170 Motherboard Charts: 18 Models tested - Gigabyte X170-Extreme ECC
2016 is the year of VR and KitGuru has published many articles on the topic already – we have discussed the technology, presented AMD technical analysis (with an Nvidia analysis coming soon) and showcased an unboxing of the HTC Vive. News Editor Jon Martindale has had a pre-release version of the Oculus Rift now for a long time, but his CV1 version... [PCSTATS]


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AMD A10-7890K, A10-7860K, and Athlon X4 880K @ LanOC Reviews
In our comparison tables, meanwhile you find benchmark values regarding 18 recent Z170 motherboards. Furthermore we do not comment the benchmark values. The idea and also the goal is to present to you a market overview which helps you choose the right motherboard.
... [PCSTATS]


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Thermaltake Core P5 midi tower
About two months ago AMD did a large product line refresh that focused around the newly introduced Wraith Cooler, at the time we took a look at the cooler. Then closer to our LAN event they sent out samples for some of the other CPUs and APUs introduced. In their FM2+ mainstream line they refreshed the Kaveri APUs as well as an Athlon X4 CPU. Well ... [PCSTATS]


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Available Tags:Gaming , NVIDIA , ASUS , USB 3.0 , Seagate , USB , Gigabyte , AMD , Thermaltake , 

Sunday, April 24, 2016

IT News Head Lines (HardOCP) 25/04/2016





Running Windows 10 Mobile On An In-Car Display
Sorry officer, I was just trying to finish up this Excel sheet.



If you own a car with an HDMI port in your display, you might be able to hook up a Windows 10 Mobile phone and have it work on that screen. Windows Central reader Matthew Johnson alerted us to his experiment on Twitter with a Pioneer in-car display. As you can see from the image, connecting the phone to its HDMI-in port seems to work. Johnson notes that the display is not a touchscreen, so he can't actually access Windows 10 Mobile directly on his car, but it does show that Windows 10 Mobile's Continuum feature could be used in some vehicles with the right hardware inside.

Comments

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Feds Drop iPhone Unlocking Case After Perp Remembers His Password
I think this is the best one yet. So did the defendant actually momentarily "forget" his passcode, or did a fed give him that idea?

Feng's phone is an iPhone 4s running iOS 7, an older version with far less protections than the iOS 9 iPhone 5c in the San Bernardino case. That means it's so old it could have been unlocked using a widely-available $200 forensic tool, completely negating the need to ask Apple for help. The All Writs Act, a 227-year-old law that was used to compel Apple's cooperation in both cases, requires that the government first exhaust all other possible methods. But in the New York case, it seems the government overlooked several possibilities—including, apparently, asking Feng for the passcode after he was convicted.

Comment

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Merchants See Dip In Fraud Thanks To Chip Cards
Chip cards seem to be making a positive difference. Counterfeit transactions have supposedly decreased as much as 18% from merchants who have updated their systems.

Among the 25 merchants who were suffering the most instances of counterfeit fraud at the end of 2014, five that began processing credit and debit cards equipped with the new EMV technology saw those infractions fall 18.3% as of the final quarter of 2015, says Stephanie Ericksen, vice president of risk products at Visa. Meanwhile, five of those merchants who were not yet equipped to handle chip-enabled cards saw an increase in fraudulent transactions of 11.4%. "We're seeing EMV is having a positive impact on counterfeit fraud,'' Ericksen says. "Merchants who implement chip, their counterfeit fraud is going down, while those still finalizing plans, their counterfeit fraud is going up.''

Comments

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Consumer Complaints About Broadband Caps Are Soaring
This article shines a light on Comcast, which is being accused of protecting legacy TV revenues from Internet video with its new pricing plans.

Consumer complaints to the Federal Communications Commission about broadband data caps rose to 7,904 in the second half of 2015 from 863 in the first half, notes a new report by the Wall Street Journal. The Journal filed a Freedom of Information Act request with the agency to obtain the data on complaints, which have spiked as a growing number of fixed-line broadband providers apply caps and overage fees to already pricey connections. According to the Journal, the FCC has received 10,000 consumer complaints about data caps since 2015.

Comments

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Xbox 360 Production Has Ended
After being around for over a decade, Microsoft has finally pulled the plug on the good ol' 360.

Head of Xbox Phil Spencer has announced Microsoft will no longer be making Xbox 360 consoles. "Xbox 360 means a lot to everyone in Microsoft," wrote Spencer. "And while we've had an amazing run, the realities of manufacturing a product over a decade old are starting to creep up on us. Which is why we have made the decision to stop manufacturing new Xbox 360 consoles. We will continue to sell existing inventory of Xbox 360 consoles, with availability varying by country."

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CERN Releases 300TB Of Large Hadron Collider Data
CERN has begun releasing data dumps for all of you wannabe particle physicists or data hoarders out there.

CERN just dropped 300 terabytes of hot collider data on the world and you know you want to take a look. Kati Lassila-Perini, a physicist who works on the Compact Muon Solenoid (!) detector, gave a refreshingly straightforward explanation for this huge release. "Once we've exhausted our exploration of the data, we see no reason not to make them available publicly," she said in a news release accompanying the data. "The benefits are numerous, from inspiring high school students to the training of the particle physicists of tomorrow. And personally, as CMS's data preservation coordinator, this is a crucial part of ensuring the long-term availability of our research data."

Comments

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Amazon Prime Video Now Has Four Times As Many Movies As Netflix
Netflix, however, has more shows, and you could also argue for its value when you look at its exclusive content, most of which is pretty well rated.

Research last month showed that since January 2014, the number of titles available on Netflix in the US has shrunk by 31.7%. This was particularly pronounced in movies, where Netflix's selection had gone down by over 2,000 titles. Netflix now actually has 4 times fewer movie titles than Amazon Prime Video, one of its major competitors (which recently rolled out a standalone option), according to research by Barclays.

Comments

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Opera Bakes Free, Unlimited VPN Directly Into Desktop Browser
Something tells me that a free VPN can't possibly be good, particularly in regard to privacy.

The launch is the result of Opera's acquisition of North American VPN company SurfEasy last March. The two companies kinda integrated back in September with version 32 of the Opera browser, but users were prompted to install the SurfEasy extension. It's also worth noting here that other third-party providers, such as perennial favorite TunnelBear, have long provided VPN add-ons for Opera. But by making it a default feature, Opera goes some way toward making privacy a core facet of the browser.

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Galaxy Note 6 Could Feature 5.8" Curved Display, 4,000 mAh Battery
I still think curved displays like the Edge are gimmicky, but I do like the sound of that battery. The Note 6 is also expected to be IP68 water resistant and possibly include an iris scanner.

The other interesting tidbit in this leak is the battery size of the Note 6. The source doesn't exactly know the battery capacity but suggests a 4,000 mAh battery might power the device. With a larger body, it wouldn't exactly be hard to fit in a 4,000 mAh battery inside the Note 6, especially if Samsung makes the device thicker than its predecessor (a move that helped the company fit the large batteries inside the Galaxy S7 and Galaxy S7 edge).

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Amazon Blocking Non-Prime Members From Buying Certain Video Games
I like how Amazon's response to this is to just buy a Prime membership.

Amazon has extended its "Prime-Exclusive Items" initiative to block non-Prime members from being able to purchase certain video games. The change was spotted by customers this morning, with the PS4 versions of GTA 5, Rainbow Six Siege and Assassin's Creed Syndicate now only available to Prime members, along with the PS4 and Xbox One versions of FIFA 16, Far Cry Primal, Battlefield Hardline and more. If you aren't a member of Amazon Prime, you will now see a box with a blue border on the right of the page "identifying the item as Prime-Exclusive", and will not be able to add the item to your basket.

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Gearbox Confirms Borderlands 3 Will Be Its Next Game
Wait, you mean it won't be Aliens: Colonial Marines 2?

"It's no secret, obviously there's going to be another Borderlands," Gearbox CEO and president Randy Pitchford said. Battleborn art director Scott Kester said he will be the art director on Borderlands 3. "We don't even know if we're going to call it that. We could call it Borderlands 4 for all we know," Pitchford added. Gearbox chief creative champion Mikey Neumann, who also provides the voice of beloved mechanic Scooter, will be writing it.

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Latest Windows 10 Preview Includes Updated Start Menu, Windows Ink
The latest insider preview is a "major" one for PC. Aside from Start Menu improvements and Ink, tablet mode and search functionality have also been updated.

We have merged the most used apps list and the All apps list into a single view and elevated it to the top level of the UI to reduce clicking and scrolling. You can now access all your apps with one click on the Start menu. We have also moved important functionality such as Power, Settings, and File Explorer so that they are always visible in the left rail in the Start menu, and updated the Recently added section so that it will now show 3 entries instead of just 1, and can be expanded to see the entire list of new apps.

Comments

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DOOM Will Have Advanced Video Features
Most of you will remember that we were more than a bit surprised last week when we realized there was no tab or menu for advanced video features in the DOOM Open Beta (here). Well, Bethesda must've heard our cries because today they posted a detailed list of advanced features that will be in the retail game at launch.

Manually Lock Framerate (un-locked by default)
Lights Quality
Chromatic Aberration Toggle
Shading Quality
Post Process Quality
Particles Quality
Game F/X Quality
Decal Quality
Directional Occlusion
Reflections Quality
Depth of Field Toggle
Decal / Texture Filtering
Motion Blur Quality / Toggle
Sharpening Amount
Lens Flare Toggle
Lens Dirt Toggle
Texture Atlas Size
Show Performance Metrics
Resolution Scaling
UI Opacity
Film Grain
Rendering Mode
FOV Slider
Simple Reticle
Show First-person Hands Toggle
Use Compute Shaders
Vsync (support or triple buffering)

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Thermaltake Core W100 Super Tower Chassis Review
The W100 SUper Tower Chassis is not small and it is not cheap. It even comes fully unassembled. It does however look to fit the needs of the most hardcore water cooling enthusiasts however. The W100 is likely the most versatile case we have ever reviewed in terms of fan and radiator compatibility.

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Available Tags:Windows , iPhone , His , Xbox , Amazon , Opera , Galaxy , Thermaltake , 

IT News Head Lines (Overclockers Club) 25/04/2016

Overclockers Club



ROCCAT KIRO Gaming Mouse Review
Roccat Kiro Gaming Mouse

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Hardware Roundup: Friday, April 22, 2016, Edition
Friday is here, bringing with it the weekend and some items for you to check out. There is a review of the AZIO MGK 1 RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard, which has Kailh Blue switches and RGB backlighting for a custom look to match whatever mood you're feeling. If you're planning to pick up the new Ashes of the Singularity RTS game and curious how it performs, we have a performance review that should cover you nicely. For some console gaming on the PC, both PS4 Remote Play and Xbox One Streaming offer the option, and this article examines what the differences are between the two. Ending things for today is a new case mod that is extremely slick and packed to the brim with hardware and water cooling gear.
Keyboards/Mice

AZIO MGK 1 RGB Mechanical Gaming Keyboard @ ThinkComputers
Gaming

Ashes of the Singularity Performance Video Card @ Madshrimps

Console Gaming on the PC: PS4 Remote Play vs. Xbox One Streaming @ PC Perspective
Miscellany

Case Mod Friday: Project SEVEN @ ThinkComputers


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On-Chip RF Circulator Created That Could Double Wi-Fi Speeds
Wireless communication is something many of us rely on today for connecting or various devices to the Internet, so there is a constant drive to increase wireless speeds. One way to achieve this is to build systems that allow for the simultaneous transmission and reception of signals, but achieving this is somewhat difficult with a single antenna. Researchers at the Columbia University School of Engineering and Applied Science though have built an on-chip solution that could bring full duplexing and doubled speeds to devices like our phones.
Currently many devices use half-duplexing to connect to a Wi-Fi network, which means that while one antenna is sending and receiving all of the information, it is not doing so at the same time. This is because the electronic structures used exhibit Lorentz Reciprocity; electromagnetic waves travel in both directions at the same time. One way to overcome this issue requires using magnetic materials to create a radio frequency circulator. When the material is exposed to an external magnetic field, reciprocity is lost, allowing the incoming and outgoing signals to be separated. Such circulators cannot be integrated into silicon chips though, and even then they are rather large for using in something like a phone. To solve this problem, the Columbia researchers created a new, electronic circulator that is highly miniaturized and uses a set of capacitors to replicate the non-reciprocal twist the magnetic circulators produce.
The researchers have already demonstrated this new circulator design by building a prototype of their full-duplex system that also features an echo-cancelling receiver. By integrating the circulator into the same chip as the rest of the radio, it should be possible to keep the size of the system and the cost down, allowing for full-duplex communications and potentially doubling network capacity.





Source: Columbia University


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Intel Broadwell-E CPUs Available for Pre-Order
We first covered the upcoming line of High End Desktop (HEDT) processors from Intel late last year, with news that the processors would fall under the Broadwell-E lineup and use the X99 chipset. As previously announced, Intel will have four models available at launch, the i7-6950X, i7-6900K, i7-6850K, and i7-6800K. NCIX US has now become the first retailer to accept pre-orders for the chips, which have an expected release of the second quarter of this year. NCIX has current prices set at $2349.99 for the i7-6950X, $1495.99 for the i7-6900K, $889.99 for the i7-6850K, and $629.99 for the i7-6800K. Anandtech has re-seller specific prices listed at $1609.37 for the i7-6950X, $1024.70 for the i7-6900K, $602.11 for the i7-6850K, and $422.60 for the i7-6800K. The article notes that pricing scheme is not yet final and prices could go up or down.
Source: WCCF Tech


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Thermaltake Announces Collaboration with Mathieu Heredia
Thermaltake is working on a design collaboration project with Mathieu Heredia, co-owner of Watermod France and the second place finisher in the 2015 Thermaltake CaseMOD Invitational Season 2. The project is known as "The Tower," borrowing its name from Heredia's entry into the contest. Thermaltake President and CEO Kenny Lin described the partnership stating, "Today, it gives me great pleasure to announce our strategic cooperation with Mathieu by turning his “Tower” creation from a concept, a casemod, to mass production. We complement each other. We share the same values and we believe in Excellent Quality, Unique Design, Diverse Combinations and Boundless Creativity to provide a high performance PC product for every enthusiast."
Source: Press Release


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Data Compression Used to Detect Quantum Entanglement
The next time you archive some files and compress them, you might think about the process a little differently. Researchers at the National University of Singapore have discovered a common compression algorithm can be used to detect quantum entanglement. What makes this discovery so interesting is that it does not rely on heavily on an assumption that the measured particles are independent and identically distributed.
If you measure the property of a particle and then measure the same property of another particle, in classical mechanics there is no reason for them to match but pure chance. In quantum mechanics though, the two particles can be entangled, such that the results will match each other. This follows from Bell's theorem, which is applied to test if particles are in fact entangled. The catch is that the theorem is derived for testing pairs of particles, but many pairs have to be measured and the probabilities they are entangled calculated. This is where the researchers' discovery comes into play because instead of calculating probabilities, the measurements can be fed into the open-source Lempel-Ziv-Markov chain algorithm (LZMA) to get their normalized compression difference. Compression algorithms work by finding patterns in data and encoding them more efficiently, and in this case they also find correlations from quantum entanglement. If the data is classical, the normalized compression difference must be less than zero, but with quantum mechanics it can reach 0.24.
When tested, this approach returned a value of 0.0494 ± 0.0076, which shows the data did cross the classical-quantum boundary. It is below the 0.24 theoretical maximum because the quantum states cannot be created and measured perfectly, and the compression algorithm is not ideal.





Source: Center for Quantum Technologies at the National University of Singapore


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Corsair Unveils New RAPIDFIRE Keyboards With Cherry MX Speed Switches
Corsair Unveils New RAPIDFIRE Keyboards With Cherry MX Speed Switches
Corsair is well known for its cases, power supplies, RAM, and host of other PC products, with today's focus being on its keyboard line. Three new entries are introduced with a new piece of technology to set them apart, as each keyboard benefits from the Cherry MX Speed switch. This new switch has an actuation distance of just 1.2mm, 40% shorter than other Cherry MX switches. It lets the new keyboards register presses that much faster, which is why Corsair has dubbed the new line RAPIDFIRE. The Corsair K70 RGB RAPIDFIRE, K65 RGB RAPIDFIRE, and K70 RAPIDFIRE all receive the new Cherry MX Speed switch giving them the short actuation distance and a 45g actuation force, so a light press is all that's needed.
Both the K70 RGB RAPIDFIRE and K65 RGB RAPIDFIRE feature per-key multi-color backlighting, giving you a customized look against the brushed aluminum chassis. The K70 RAPIDFIRE simply has red LED backlighting, but either one works with the Corsair Utility Engine (CUE) to set up the lighting however you wish. The lighting can be synchronized across the entire Corsair line with CUE, so your full setup can share the same look.
Both K70s are a full keyboard design, while the K65 is a tenkeyless model, so it's more compact for anyone desiring a small keyboard. All three benefit from full key rollover on USB and a 100% anti-ghosting design to register every key press. Each one comes with contoured and textured keys for FPS and MOBA layouts, with the spacebar also featuring a textured design. A key-puller is included to swap out the textured keys for regular ones or any others you might want to use, or to just make cleaning easier. A USB 2.0 passthrough is included on all three to connect a mouse, headset, or other device, while dedicated media controls mean adjusting volume or changing tracks doesn't require an awkward finger combination to pull off. The soft-touch wrist rest easily attaches or detaches for support during marathon gaming sessions.
The Corsair RAPIDFIRE keyboards are available today, with the K70 RGB priced at $169.99, the K65 RGB at $139.99, and the K70 at $129.99. All feature a two-year warranty and Corsair support.
Source: Press Release


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Record-Breaking Single Atom Magnet Created
While many of us may be transitioning to solid state data storage for greater read and write speeds, magnetic storage devices still have great data density. That density may be hitting new highs in the future as researchers at EPFL have demonstrated single-atom magnets that remain stable at a new record-high temperature of 40 K.
Magnetism is the result of the spin of electrons, which is a quantum mechanical property but works on the macroscale when the spins of many electrons line up. In a single atom though, the spin of an electron can be easily flipped by the environment, with magnetic remanence describing how well a magnet remains magnetized. The researchers were able to build prototype single-atom magnets using holmium atoms that were placed in ultrathin films of magnesium oxide. The electronic structure of the holmium atoms protect their magnetic fields from flipping, and at 40 K, the magnetic remanence is stable. Previous magnets consisting of three to twelve atoms have required even lower temperatures or poorer remanence where the holmium magnets are stable.
While 40 K is a bit too low for many practical uses, this still sets the record for smallest and most stable single-atom magnet, the ultimate goal for miniaturized data storage. Hopefully we will see this record broken before long.
Source: Ecole Polytechnique Fédérale de Lausanne


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Available Tags:Gaming , Hardware , Intel , Thermaltake , 

Tuesday, April 12, 2016

IT News Head Lines (bit-tech.net) 13/04/2016

bit-tech.net



Lian Li unveils PE-550, PE-750 SFX-L power supplies
Fully modular, compact design.

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Dremel launches new EZ Wrap tool bundles
Promises no more cable tangles.

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Daily Mail prepares a bid for Yahoo
Goes head-to-head with Verizon.

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Speedlink Kudos Z-9 and Decus Reviews
Speedlink makes its bit-tech debut with two gaming mice - can they keep up with the competition?

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Corsair extends select PSU warranties to 10 years
Corsair has extended the 7 year warranties of four current PSU ranges to 10 years

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XCOM 2 mod lets your soldiers get all close and personal
Before suffering a severe case of the sads when a friend is killed.

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Corsair Releases the Carbide SPEC-ALPHA Mid-Tower ATX Case
Corsair's new ATX case in the Carbide series offer water cooling support and a snazzy design

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Deepcool announces eye-catching Captain EX AIO coolers
Certainly a unique design.

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Microsoft disables Edge 'peripheral' Flash playback
Only central content to play by default.

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Thermaltake UK Modding Trophy powered by Scan - Update 2
We check out the latest updates from the five competitors in the UK modding trophy

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HTC targets June for Vive retail availability
Even as it apologises to pre-orderers.

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Bit-tech Modding Update - March 2016 in association with Corsair
We've picked some of the best in-progress modding projects of the last few weeks

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Oculus VR responds to privacy concerns
Denies Facebook sharing - for now.

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Futuremark releases VRMark benchmark demo
Will require external hardware at launch.

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UK government launches International eGames events
Starts in Rio this year.

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Dark Souls III Review
After a difficult second act, Dark Souls III is a majestic return to the series' former glories.

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Available Tags:Yahoo , Microsoft , Thermaltake , UK , HTC ,