Its more likely USB 3.1 or 3.2. Before you even think of which cable to buy, you should know the standard your intended port supports, as well as your motherboard. While USB-C and Thunderbolt are ...

Leo takes a look at the new budget case from Game Max - the Silent White. How does it fare? Read full review here: <a href=" ...

Over two decades after its introduction, the USB 2.0 specification still plays a critical role in everyday computing and mobile devices. When the USB Implementers Forum released the Hi-Speed mode in ...

The AX700 and AX700 TG are super towers designed for high-end content creation, extreme gaming, and AI workloads. These ...

USB 2.0 is 25 years old. Although it has been overtaken by faster versions, it is still essential in modern PCs. Why won't it go away?

We always recommend using an Ethernet cable for the most reliable and low-ping connection but if you need Wi-Fi, getting it built into your motherboard saves taking up an expansion slot or a USB ...

Internal SSDs utilize interfaces such as SATA, PCIe 3.0, PCIe 4.0, or even PCIe 5.0, which enable SSD drives to operate at their native speeds by providing a direct motherboard connection.

PCIe 4.0 has long taken over from PCIe 3.0 as the 'default' interface for new NVMe SSDs and their requisite motherboard slots ... The only disappointment is that the included cable is strictly USB-C ...

Currently, the most commonly used USB standards are USB 3.1, USB 3.2, and USB 4.0. Physically, USB connectors now come in three versions: USB-A, USB-B, and USB-C. But what’s the difference between all ...

The new GAMEMAX T20 micro-ATX chassis for small form factor builds that pairs panoramic views with an interesting 90-degree ...

Chinese PC makers have been offering mini ITX boards for build-your-own NAS solutions for at least a few years, but I ...