Evo Core Gaming Keyboard Change Led

The HyperX Alloy Core RGB - Gaming Keyboard is all I ever needed and more. It's the best keyboard I've ever had and great looking too.

this 8 core CPU is just great, whether for gaming or productivity.

The Lian Li 011 Dynamic EVO RGB Gaming Case is a remarkable choice for any PC builder looking for a blend of style and functionality. The case stands out with its sleek black finish and RGB lighting, which adds a striking visual appeal to any gaming setup. Its spacious interior is thoughtfully designed, making it easy to install components and manage cables, ensuring a clean and organized build. The tempered glass panels not only showcase the internal components but also enhance the overall aesthetic. This case is not just about looks; it’s built to optimize the performance of high-end gaming systems. I would definitely recommend the Lian Li 011 Dynamic EVO to gamers and enthusiasts who want to make a statement while enjoying top-tier performance.

I got both this one and the 970 EVO PLUS in my new gaming PC. The 980 PRO really flies as its transfer speed is almost twice faster than the 970 EVO Plus. Recommended.

Love this gaming keyboard. Color changing looks great.

I really like the Apple Magic Keyboard for my use and purposes. The weight of the keyboard is more substantial than I had been led to believe, which is nice. It instantly connects to my Macbook Pro vie bluetooth, and the internal battery lasts quite a long while (after two weeks it still had over 50% of power left). I'm used to only using the keyboard on my Macbook Pro, so the Magic Keyboard is a very familiar piece of hardware for me.

The Core SWX Powerbase Edge battery has made life so much easier for me. With it I am not having to change the battery every 20 mins. This will give you 3 hours of continuous shooting.

I’m not a gamer, just a photographer and fine art printer.  So, even with all the bad news and confusion re the Ryzen 9000 series, I decided to go ahead and replace my 7900 with a 9900X anyway.  I have an MSI MPG B650i EDGE WiFi motherboard in an open case with an ID-Cooling SE-207-XT air cooler to which I have attached a second fan.  The 7900 runs with DDR5-6000 memory, Game-Boost and the TDP elevated to 105W.  It pulls 142W running Cinebench R23 with a high temperature of 79C for a multi-core score of 27550.  When I replaced the 7900 with the 9900X, with the BIOS cleared except for EXPO, Cenibench R23 scored it at 32214 with a high temp of 81C.  That’s a 17% improvement, much better than I expected.  Think I’ll be keeping the 9900X and seeing how much I can wring out of it with a better cooler.  I have no intention of playing the core parking game.  Some good news re the 9000 series is overdue.  I appreciate that gaming drives the technology, but other users make up a large part of the marketplace, so it seems wrong for gaming to influence the whole picture.  Even though AMD fumbled the rollout, the 9900X is still a great CPU for non-gamers.

Don't do much gaming, but I wanted the core & thread capacity for desktop virtual machines so that I can have 2-3 VM's with 4 processors assigned running quickly, while using the other cores for development and this has operated very nicely and smoothly for my needs!

It's expensive for a 6 Core CPU, but it can hold its own vs more expensive CPUs in gaming. So, while it doesn't have the multithread performance of other CPUs due to the lack of more cores, it still games amazingly.