In Win and their products have featured here at eTeknix only the once, but even then we were quite keen to sing their praises. Sure there were some niggly little faults but we did have a pre-production version so we expect little gripes to pop up from time to time. When you look at the product range from In Win, you will most likely have no clear comparison in your head of what their cases rival as they are very different and step out of the box with their unique styling and features, yet still put up a fight to some of the big brands that are holding the market well.

The Dragon Rider is considered the bigger brother to the Dragon Slayer that we took a look at in the not so distant past and features similar styling in many ways but in a bigger form. We also see some of the great features that In Win have invested into their whole range including slides for your drives, tool-less design and some funky lighting to make the front stand out that little bit.

The Dragon Rider keeps with the chainmail armour and solid build quality but does it offer up a wow factor or is it just a bigger immataion of the Dragon Slayer? We find out as we attempt to tame the beat that is the Dragon Rider!

The market has exploded when it comes to gaming headsets; various companies like Roccat, Razer, Sennheiser, etc…all have released headsets and headphones specifically targeted to gamers.

TTesports have also released a few gaming headsets and today we are taking a look at their Shock One gaming headset to see what type of quality and performance we can expect from it.

The Nexcopy SSUSB160PC USB 3.0 Duplicator primarily targets an interesting niche market. It is an industrial tool that can churn out 16 unique flash drive images at a time. This may not sound like a big deal for the average user, but if you have ever spent time doing this one by one, then you know how much time you can save in the long run. This assumes it works as advertised that is. Now, let's find out together if the SSUSB160PC is hyper good or just hype.

Intel Smart Response Technology (SRT) is designed to bridge the middle ground between traditional mechanical hard drives and solid state drives by combining the two. Although high capacity SSDs are quite expensive, low capacity units are much less expensive and achieve similar levels of performance. Intel's SRT lets you use a low capacity SSD to boost the performance of a mechanical drive by using the SSD as a cache.

AMD Fusion has been something that a lot of the staff at eTeknix have been raving on about, as it shows what the future is to hold in a very small form factor. We've already looked at two Fusion boards in the past which gave fantastic results and fit the market they are suited for very well.

Today sees us look at another Fusion based board that seems simple yet effective design from Jetway. We've looked at server boards from Jetway in the past, mainly based around the Atom platform, and whilst the features don't generally scream out, they usually offer a no frills option to consumers who simply want the main features that the chipset offers with a quiet and low-powered operation.

Does the NC85-E350-LF live up to this and how does it rival against the other Fusion boards that we've seen in the past?

In the market for a new Digital Camera? Join us as we check out the 14MP Samsung PL210 Point and shoot. We'll tell you if it's worth your money.

The TS-119P+ continues QNAP's reputation of making fast, reliable NAS units for all types of environments. This little one-bay offering is perfect for a home or small office with simple storage and backup needs. And as your network grows, you can rest easy knowing the NAS will be able to keep up thanks to impressive hardware specs and support for external drives and cloud storage.

We decided to conduct a sort of express testing and compare Core i5-2390T with Core i3-2100 (similar technically) and Core i5-2300 (similarly named). The question we'll try to answer is whether it's the fastest dual-core CPU, or just a good processor with an inappropriate model name.