In response to a recent report concerning Alienware’s system review
process, Alienware would like to take the opportunity to clarify that
process. As a matter of long standing policy, Alienware makes no
distinctions on who receives a system for review. Alienware offers an
equal opportunity to all publications for system reviews. In addition to offering review units to
publications, Alienware offers reviewers a unique guidance approach
that is available at any point during the review process.
Since we launched SiliconNews, we've been
very careful to monitor people's impressions both good and bad, and to think
our way through many of the issues presented to us. Since this project started
out as a personal mission between us to make a site we'd want to use ourselves,
the core focus of SiliconNews is clearly based on this core concept of ours.
We've got something a little different
for you today, a mainboard preview. While we wouldn't normally do
just a preview article, as we've tried to broaden our coverage of new
P965 chipset mainboards for Intel Core 2 Duo systems we've ran
across a potential gem in the rough. Though the board we have has an
issue, we're impressed enough with it's potential to give you a sneak
peek before we do hardcore testing of the board.
The traditional heatsink is the preferred choice for most
enthusiasts, but some enthusiasts take a more drastic approach to
cooling. One of the more preferred extreme cooling solutions is
Watercooling. There are other means of extreme cooling including phase
change and liquid nitrogen. In this guide we will focus on Watercooling.
The Coolermaster Stacker
full-tower case is pretty much the perfect computer case. It provides excellent ventilation on all
sides: Front and rear, right and left
sides, top and bottom. This steel and
aluminum case is well-built and you can really feel that when you try to pick
up this nearly 40 pound case.