Recent content by joz

They wan't how much for this piece of excrement? Holy excrement. Moderator edited for language.

I could use a SSD. But isn't green the Mushkin color? I always associated OCZ/Toshiba drives with grey/light-blue....

Personally, the Plugable 87-key (or the 104? key version) are great $50 gifts. high quality mechanical keyboards. Gifted myself one, gifted a friend one, gifted my dad one. No one can hate them. They are unhateable.

Why isn't there a 1080Ti Titanium :( ?

VIA is working on NVME stuff? Oooooh. Tell me more.

Gona need Gamers Nexus to tear down this card. I smell to much cost-cutting and performance-cutting measures.

PM963 - $800+ for ~1tb XF1440 - $700 - 800GB 9100 - ~$1000 - ~1.2B SN200 - $6-10k - ~$1k per ~TB PM1725a - $7-15K - 3.2-6.4TB And while I concede that there are...some U.2 drives. They aren't consumer drives. Were as this article is all about consumer level motherboards. I stand by my point...

Besides Intel, could you please link an actual for-sale SSD product that has a u.2 interface - and not just a seperate m.2 to u.2 or sata to u.2 adapter or something. I just checked a whole ton of websites, newegg, amazon, crucial, wd, samsung, etc... Go ahead, I'll wait.

Why is inclusion or lack of U.2 ports a consideration on motherboard scoring at all? There's all of ONE SSD in the consumer market that uses u.2 natively - the intel 750 series ( I think, searching for u.2 SSDs brings me nowhere.) If anything, I'd say u.2 inclusion is a negative, as it just...

Why is inclusion or lack of U.2 ports a consideration on motherboard scoring at all? There's all of ONE SSD in the consumer market that uses u.2 natively - the intel 750 series ( I think, searching for u.2 SSDs brings me nowwhere.)