In early 2013, Intel introduced several new entry level processors. These new processors have joined the catalog of the Santa Clara’s giant, namely the Celeron and Pentium and Core i3. Compatible with the LGA1155 socket, they are based on the Ivy Bridge microarchitecture, which will give way to the Haswell platform in next few months. There are 3 new Celeron: Celeron G1610: dual core, 2.6 GHz, 2 MB L3 cache, Intel graphics solution at 650-1000 MHz Celeron G1610T: dual core, 2.3 GHz, 2 MB L3 cache, Intel graphics solution at 650-1000 MHz Celeron G1620: dual core, 2.7 GHz, 2 MB L3 cache, Intel graphics solution at 650-1000 MHz Four new Pentium: Pentium G2010: dual core, 2.8 GHz, 3...

Last week, OWC announced the first 2TB SSD, but with a 3.5″ size. Today, the Foremay company make it better and announces two 2.5 inches modules totaling not less than 2 TB of storage based on MLC chips. The brand is not stingy with information on these new models that use a SATA II or III according to our information and a SF-1222 controller, up to 250 MB/sec read and write in the TC166 and a SF-2281 for 500 MB/sec read and write in the SC199. The price is not mentioned, and fortunately in our opinion.

Recently we have seen a mini-ITX Z77 motherboards comparatives, including models from Asus, ASRock, EVGA, MSI or Zotac, but none contained the Gigabyte Z77N-Wifi. The reason probably is that this motherboard is not cut out for the overclocker gamer, it is matted and versatility is its thing. It has everything necessary to be smooth in 2013, with the exception of Thunderbolt that is present on some of the other, but also including Intel WiFi and WiDi. Overall why is it not specifically intended for overclocker? The reason is to look at its phases, with 4 for the CPU, 1 for PCH and one for RAM. These VRM here do not allow a TDP greater than 125W, and more, there is no option in the bios to change...