quinta-feira, 10:58 PM
Thermaltake AW420 Review The single most important thing to know about this cooler comes before anything about its performance: the AW420 does not fit mainstream desktop CPUs. It is not compatible with Intel's LGA1700 or…
Spican One-Piece Switch Controller Review This is not a Nintendo product and it is not a pair of detachable Joy-Cons, despite how it turns up in "Joy-Con" searches. It's a third-party, one-piece grip-style controller from…
Intel Core Ultra 9 285 (Non-K) Review An important clarification before anything else, especially if you arrived here after searching for "Intel Core Ultra 9 285K": this specific listing is for the Core Ultra 9…
Steam Deck OLED (1TB) Review This is Valve's Steam Deck OLED in the 1TB configuration, released in November 2023 as a mid-cycle refresh of the original 2022 Steam Deck — not a full second generation,…
MSI Stealth 16 AI+ (RTX 5070 Ti) Review A naming clarification worth making up front, because MSI's own lineup makes this genuinely easy to mix up: this is the Stealth 16 AI+ (no "A"), built…
iMac 24" M4 (Base Model) Review This is the entry-level configuration of Apple's 2024 24-inch iMac: the M4 chip with an 8-core CPU and 8-core GPU, 16GB of unified memory, and a 256GB SSD, in…
Lenovo V15 (AMD Ryzen 5 5500U) Review This review starts with a clarification that matters more than almost anything else about this specific listing, so it's worth being completely upfront: despite "i7-1065G7" appearing prominently in…
Seasonic PRIME PX-1600 Review The Seasonic PRIME PX-1600 (model SSR-1600PD2) sits at the very top end of consumer power supplies: a 1600W, 80+ Platinum-certified, fully modular unit built to the newer ATX 3.0 and PCIe…
Apple TV 4K (2022, 3rd Generation) Review A quick product clarification first: this listing is specifically the third-generation Apple TV 4K, originally released in October 2022, in the 64GB Wi-Fi-only configuration. This is a streaming…
MacBook Pro 16" M5 Max (128GB) Review This is Apple's flagship laptop configuration: the 16-inch MacBook Pro, announced April 2026, built around the M5 Max chip with an 18-core CPU and 40-core GPU, paired here…
