Yearly Archives: 2021

ASUS has developed a converter card that allows DDR4 memory to be used on its DDR5 Z690 motherboards.

It appears that all of those reports of ASUS' ROG Maximus Z690 Hero motherboards failing were legitimate, as the manufacturer has confirmed that it will be working with government agencies to launch a recall program to attend to users who had paid hundreds of dollars for a premium product that quickly malfunctioned under typical usage.

The final present that the Epic Games Store is gifting to finish off its 15 Days of Free Games promotion is not merely a single game; it's every title in Square Enix's critically acclaimed Tomb Raider trilogy.

ASUS has shared a teaser for the ROG Flow Z13, the world's most powerful gaming tablet.

Users with premium broadband plans who upgrade to the latest Wi-Fi 6E (802.11ax) routers might be able to enjoy blistering speeds of over 1 Gbps on devices that support the latest wireless standard.

LG Display has teased a new generation of OLED panels that should please critics of the technology who haven't been all that impressed with the peak brightness levels of current models.

Despite working pretty well, AMD's FidelityFX Super Resolution is not the only fancy scaling technology that red team will be introducing to Radeon users and other gamers in the near future.

The fifteenth game that the Epic Games Store is gifting as part of its 15 Days of Free Games promotion, which is near its end, is Salt and Sanctuary, a title developed by Devoured Studios.

Glasses-free 3D technology company IQH3D, whose slogan is "Believing is Seeing!," will be premiering new products at CES 2022 that include smartphones, tablets, and monitors, as well as hardware and software solutions for 3D playback and conversion.

LEGO has announced the perfect set for fans of Sega's speedy mascot, Sonic the Hedgehog.

Intel fans who are planning to pair their new 12th Gen Core processors with ASUS' Maximum Z690 Hero motherboards may want to consider other options, as some owners are reporting that the item suffers from a manufacturing defect that ultimately leads to malfunction.

NVIDIA will ultimately owe TSMC close to $7 billion for the privilege of having its upcoming GeForce RTX 40 Series and other next-generation GPUs manufactured on the leading semiconductor foundry's advanced 5-nanometer process.