Reviews

The Valkyrie A360 is a budget‑friendly, all‑in‑one liquid cooler that punches above its weight. For about €90, you get a 360 mm radiator, three ARGB fans, and a CPU block with a neat rotatable lid that keeps the logo upright. It fits all modern Intel and AMD sockets, is easy to install, and keeps your CPU running cool under load.

The ID‑Cooling DX360 Max is a solid, budget‑friendly liquid cooler that brings a thicker 33 mm fin stack radiator for extra surface area, a 7th‑gen pump, and three strong DF125 fans. It’s easy to set up with pre‑installed fans and simple mounting parts, and it looks clean with only subtle A‑RGB lighting on the pump top.

The MSI MPG Velox 300R Airflow PZ case moves away from the usual panoramic design and sticks to a more classic look. It offers solid cooling with good dust protection. The multi-use bracket and EZ Brackets stand out as key features, and the removable PSU shroud is a nice bonus.

We tested plenty of motherboards based on VRM, features, design, and overall value to roun up the top options for Ryzen 7 9700X.

Benks has done a great job with its Montage Armor series for both Apple and Android phones. The cases offer solid protection thanks to tough Kevlar materials (D600 and D1500), raised edges around the camera, a grippy textured back, and built-in magnets for accessories. The clear Lucent Pro case is also a good option, combining TPU and PC for better durability. Overall, I really recommend these cases—they're well-made and reliable.

While 360mm AIO coolers are recommended as the best CPU coolers for Ryzen 9 9900X3D, it's best to look at the cooler's performance and value.

We've spent weeks reviewing and testing a variety of motherboards; here are our selections!

The XPG Levante II 360 is a stylish and powerful liquid cooler that does a great job keeping your CPU temperatures low, especially with its improved dual-chamber pump and sleek infinity mirror design. It’s easy to install thanks to its all-in-one three-fan setup that uses just one cable, cutting down on clutter inside your case. The cooler looks amazing with vibrant A-RGB lighting and works well with most modern sockets, but it can be pretty loud at full speed. Still, for the price, it offers solid value with good performance and eye-catching visuals.

With the 9950X3D and 9900X3D slaying all test results and benchmarks, we went to our labs to find out the best DDR5 kits to pair with these CPUs.

The MSI MAG B850M Mortar WiFi is an excellent mATX option to run the latest AMD Ryzen 9000 chips, offering a decent design plus excellent I/O and performance at a fair price. 5G LAN, WiFi 7, 20G USB, and dual PCIe Gen 5 M.2 slots are some of its highlights, and we can't get enough of the EZ-DIY features either.

After testing the full lineup, TF7 stands out as the best value—affordable, easy to apply, and reliable for mid-range systems. TF4 is also a solid pick for budget builds. On the higher end, TF8-EX and TFX deliver strong performance but fall short in durability and user-friendliness, especially with their thick, hard-to-apply texture. TF9, unfortunately, underwhelms across the board. Overall, Thermalright’s thermal paste lineup is a bit hit or miss, but TF7 hits the sweet spot for most users

The Thermalright Assassin X 90 SE is a compact air cooler that punches way above its weight, especially considering the $17 price tag. With 4 direct-contact copper heat pipes and a quiet 92mm ARGB fan, it easily handles 65W TDP CPUs and even manages bursts of 130W heat in stress tests. It's ideal for replacing stock coolers on mid-range builds and fits well in small cases. While it’s not made for high-end CPUs or heavy overclocking, the Assassin X 90 SE delivers excellent value and solid cooling for budget-conscious users.