2024 could have been a better year for Hardware Asylum but, we still got to do some amazing things and explore some great new hardware. 2025 marks an attempt to change things up a bit, bring back from old friends and start some new chapters.
Modern computer systems require modern products to extract the very best performance. When it comes to system memory the new CUDIMM modules are designed to deliver on that promise and there is no better example than the Lexar ARES RGB modules clocked in at 9600MT/s making them some of the fastest sticks at CES.
On display during CES, Creative was showing the latest version in the Pebble series the Nova. The Pebble Nova has the same great form factor but with the addition of a woofer directly behind the primary speaker.
This adventure started with a special memory line that you could by from GSKill, the Splave edition. This special memory bin offered Trident Z5 RGB modules with special tuning and are now getting included with custom overclocked gaming PCs tuned by Splave himself.
One of the exciting releases during Computex 2024 was the AI Top product line from Gigabyte. These new motherboards are specially designed for the unique demands of AI development and now range to include most every available chipset from the AMD B850 up to the TRX50 Threadripper and Intel W790.
I'm always impressed with what ASUS ROG has been doing to expand their brand and of the major companies building hardware is by far one of the most successful. So much they can take a break to introduce even more great ROG stuff.
Cooler Master had an amazing display of RGB LED lights which could be found on coolers, cases, keyboards, mice and even the entire room. Yes, thats right they figured out how to change the room color based on what is on your monitor.
2017 was a great year for Hardware Asylum which included a good mix of what makes this website different from everyone else and a good mix of what will make Hardware Asylum better in 2018
This modding project was intended to replace the Core V51 that had been top several LAN Parties visited the Hardware Asylum Labs more times that I care to admit. All of that jostling around has started to show its age needless to say, it was time for a replacement.
I’m here to share a little modding project that you can do that involves rebuilding an old HP Pavilion PC using modern hardware and saving you a few bux on a chassis.
In this review I’ll be looking at a tool designed to safely delid your LGA 115x processors (excluding 2000 seires Sandy Bridge) called the Rockit 88 from Rockit Cool. This was a project that got kickstarted last year and has since become one of the premier products used for delidding processors.
Endorfy Product Unboxing and Corne V3 Low Profile Keyboard ProjectG.SKILL Unveils Enhanced DDR5 R-DIMM with 16-Layer PCB and Voltage ProtectionMSI X870(E) Motherboards Now Support AMD Ryzen 9 9950X3D & 9900X3D ProcessorsThermaltake Tower 250 Mini Tower Case ReviewASUS TUF Gaming GT302 ARGB Case ReviewLexar ARES RGB DDR5-7200 32GB Memory Kit Review @ ThinkComputersFunky Kit Review - ASRock Phantom Gaming B860i Lightning WiFi MotherboardPersonal ASUS ROG Build Process – Gaming hardware is not just for gamersState of the Hardware Asylum Address 2025Hardware Asylum Podcast Upgrades Powered by SilverStone