XPG Core Reactor II 1200W Report (Page 1 of 4)

How does one find a place to park their car? In general, there are two ways: You can either find a spot designed for parking cars, or you make your own parking spot. The former is obvious, while the latter needs to be done wisely, otherwise you could get your car towed. Earlier this year, my friends and I arrived at camp only to find out the parking lot was full. "Park in the middle of the parking lot," I told my friend who was driving. "Pretend...

Valve upgrades Steam Deck with OLED screen, bigger battery, more storage

From PC World: While the Steam Deck has been the hot ticket for PC gaming for almost two years, there’s no denying that it’s little behind the times on some of its hardware. The 7-inch touchscreen, for example, leaves a lot to be desired — it’s since been bested by competition from companies like...

Nvidia announces January event after rumors of an RTX 4080 Super launch

From The Verge: Nvidia has started emailing out press invites for a “special address” at the Consumer Electronics Show in January. The event invitations come just days after rumors suggested Nvidia’s RTX 40-series Super cards will debut at CES 2024, including an RTX 4070 Super and RTX 4080 Super...

Meet Samsung's Answer to ChatGPT: A New AI Model Called Gauss

From CNET: Samsung on Wednesday debuted a new generative AI model called Gauss, its answer to ChatGPT and other similar AI tools, marking yet another sign that AI is going to play a big role in future tech products. Samsung employees are currently using Gauss, but the company says the tech will...

Spotify’s free audiobook perk is now live for US Premium subscribers

From The Verge: Spotify Premium subscribers in the US can now access the streaming platform’s on-demand catalog of over 200,000 audiobooks, alongside 15 hours of listening each month for free. Ten hours of additional listening can be purchased for $12.99 if you need a top-up between billing cycles...

‘Zero Punctuation’ game review series ends after 16 years

From PC World: In July of 2007, a young British gamer calling himself Yahtzee made a short, swear-laden cartoon about the demo for the PS3 game The Darkness. While the presentation was basic and the format was a bit rambling and course, it was an instant hit with online gamers. After just one more...

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