Today Briony takes a look at one of the newer gaming systems from UK System builder PC Specialist. The hardware is good but ...

Today Leo takes a look at the new gaming system from Uk system builder DINOPC. It features the long awaited Corsair BullDog chassis and is powered by a Core i7 and GTX 1080 inside. How does it fare?

Brace yourself for a 600W Blackwell flagship? That's what the rumor mill has been suggesting for some time, and Corsair ...

Corsair is already pushing the boundaries of new DDR5 CUDIMM memory modules, with its new Vengeance DDR5 CUDIMM modules shown off overclocked to a lofty 10000MT/s. In a new post on X, the official ...

Let’s address the big thing first: The Corsair One i500 compact gaming desktop costs $3,599. That will stop a lot of you in your tracks. Like a luxury automobile, however, there are touches ...

Corsair has just announced that it has some ... If you haven’t made the jump to a DDR5 rig yet, check out our DDR4 vs DDR5 guide, where we test both types of RAM in a number of games, with ...

The Corsair TC500 Luxe is premium in all the right ways, justifying its steep price tag. It's comfy, good-looking, and plenty adjustable. Unfortunately, its armrests hold it back from true gaming ...

NVIDIA has acknowledged problems with Corsair iCUE and BlueStacks following their latest driver update. The company recently released version 566.03 WHQL drivers, which add support for several ...

Saronic, a defense-technology company based in Austin, Texas, has announced the Corsair, its largest autonomous surface vessel yet. It's a 24-ft (7.3-m) sleek ship with customizable capabilities ...

While this Corsair Vengeance RAM is of the older DDR4 variety, it’s going for a pretty excellent price, especially if you want to snazz up the internals of your PC, given that it has quite a bit ...

Nvidia's latest Game Ready GeForce driver (566.03) is out and should optimise your rig for some new and upcoming games and DLC, but Corsair iCUE or Bluestacks users might want to hold off on ...

In terms of speed, we'd say the sweet spot to aim for is around the 3000MHz mark for DDR4. For DDR5, We'd say to aim for 4800MHz and above, although at that point it really depends on your coffers ...