
When it comes to ergonomic keyboards there are only a few to pick from and, for the most part, all of those are rubber dome keyboards. Ergonomic mechanical keyboards are really limited to two different models, one being the Truly Ergonomic. Today we are going to take a look to see how it compares to everything I have tested to date. I expect an adjustment period just to its shape alone, but as a writer by trade I am very curious how it will affect me day to day. The gamer in me is just as curious on how it will perform in game as well. Let’s take a closer look.

When it comes to pointers for the computer there are multiple solutions. Most of them come in the traditional flat on a mouse pad form, but occasionally a company comes up with an innovative way to control the pointer on our screen. Genius has developed a “ring mouse” and I have the pleasure of looking at their second version of this particular design in the Ring Mouse 2. I will look at the device’s versatility and functionality in this review and see how it stacks up not only as a pointer, but also as an alternative solution to our browsing needs.

Let’s be honest, Asus has a whole product line full of good motherboards. So much that it really takes a special motherboard to stand out from the crowd. There has been one specific board that has stuck with me for the past year and a half though, back from when I took a visit to the Asus office and they pulled it out to show me. That motherboard would be the Maximus V Formula. I’m sure you are wondering what made it stand out, especially considering all of the motherboards we have in the office, including boards like the Rampage IV. Well I only have a limited amount of space in the opening; you will have to peek inside our review to find out.

Hey guys and girls, if you have been around the site or at some events you may have picked up that I have a thing for small form factor PC builds aka LAN rigs. I’m sure a few of you are laughing thinking about how big of a monster our “Fridge” build is, but that is exactly why it is important to have a rig that you can just grab and go without breaking your back. Last year I put together a rig that we called Lunchbox 2 using a Lian Li PC-TU200. After almost a year I had a few things I was interested in swapping around that I think some of you might be interested in.

One of the biggest down falls to having a smaller form factor case and motherboard has always been lack of room for aftermarket cooling solutions, namely water cooling. Cooler master has released the N series brand of cases, a new line that hopes to tackle the water cooling conundrum that many small form factor users are faced with. The N series is touted as a mainstream computer case aimed at the masses, a simple, cheap solution that will house all of the gaming essentials. And as an enthusiast, it might not be your next rig, but it could very well be a candidate for your next LAN rig or for a budding gamer friend.
As you all know, Nvidia launched their GTX 650 Ti this morning. We published our reviews on both the reference card and the Asus DirectCU II TOP edition. Here are all of the other reviews from our affiliates today for more reading if you are interested.
MSI GTX N650Ti Power Edition Video Card @ Benchmark Reviews
NVidia GTX 650Ti Three Way Roundup @ Ninjalane
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 Ti Video Card @ Benchmark Reviews
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650Ti Video Card Review @Hi Tech Legion
MSI GeForce GTX 650 Ti Power Edition 1 GB @ techPowerUp
ASUS GeForce GTX 650 Ti Direct Cu II 1 GB @ techPowerUp
Nvidia's GeForce GTX 650 Ti graphics card
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 Ti Round-Up: EVGA, ZOTAC, Gigabyte @ HotHardware.com
ASUS GeForce GTX 650Ti DirectCU II TOP Review @Hi Tech Legion
Nvidia GeForce GTX 650 Ti review: Gigabyte vs MSI vs Zotac
ASUS GTX 650 Ti DirectCU II TOP Review @ OCC
NVIDIA Geforce GTX 650Ti Review @ OCC
ZOTAC GTX650 Ti AMP! Review @ Vortez
GIGABYTE GTX 650Ti OC Review @ Vortez
NVIDIA GeForce GTX 650 Ti Video Card Review w/ MSI and EVGA @ Legit Reviews
Gigabyte GeForce GTX 650 Ti (GV-N65TOC-2GI) Video Card Review @ Hardware Secrets