Ron Burke

It used to be incredibly difficult to capture from a game console. I can remember hooking up a component cable to my AVerMedia GameCapture HD, running five wires of component cable to the Gamecube connector, another five wires to my TV, a power plug to the wall, and a USB-A connection to my PC or an external hard drive. Cables everywhere, I then prayed I could get a stable 1080p at 30fps. We've come a long way. I reviewed the

When it comes to capture and streaming, we want things to be quick and easy. Not too long ago it took an octopus of cables to your TV or receiver, another octopus of cables to the console, and a whole lot of configuration and hoping that the results would be usable. What if I told you that it could be done with a single cable nowadays? What if I also told you that you could now capture at 4K/60 while still enjoying the full refresh rate of your console without the need to set the source at just 60fps? Well, that's precisely what the

It is the 42nd Millennium, during the Era Indomitus, and the Age of the Dark Imperium. Eternal War rages across the universe as myriad forces crossing species innumerable unleash terror on mankind. Thankfully, the God Emperor protects and he gave us the Space Marine. Born of advanced sciences, techn

There is no way you can avoid AI these days. Every company under the sun from Adobe to the company that makes my microwave is claiming that, somehow, AI will improve every activity you can possibly imagine. Well, there are a few that can actually do exactly that. Recently I was on the hunt for a gimbal for my phone as the Pixel 8 Pro has an incredible camera and I wanted to make cleaner use of it – the steady feature can only do so much. When the box for the Hohem iSteady V3 arrived I thought maybe there was a mistake. The box was tiny? Well, small things can pack one hell of a wallop. Let's unpack the most compact, and easily most powerful small gimbal I've ever seen. This one blew me out of the water, so let's talk about it.

When you see the name “OBSBOT” you probably think of the streaming market. While that might have been the product they offered when that company started, they’ve since grown into an absolute juggernaut of streaming services and products that extend far beyond simple video streaming. Nothing undersco

If you travel like I do, then you understand just how frustrating it can be to suddenly go from three monitors down to one. Things that go quickly, like data entry or programming, are suddenly rather painful. I've reviewed several solutions for this problem, but all of them have disadvantage – they hang precariously on the back of your laptop monitor. Even with a kickstand solution, this presents a real danger for the longevity of the monitor's hinges, as well as being a second away from disaster should somebody bump the table. Maxfree might just have the solution to that problem, and I was eager to test out the F2 to find out.

There's a rush to hit certain numbers on the front of a box that attracts would-be consumers to get them to buy a monitor or TV. 4K, LED, “Gaming”, “deep blacks”, HDR, etc. are just some of the buzzwords that manufacturers use to try to convince you that theirs is better than the rest, and that their display device would be the cleanest, brightest, and best possible image you could possibly achieve. The problem is that oftentimes in the effort to push high resolutions, things like faster response times, deep color saturation and blacks, and viewing angles are lost in the bargain. Today we'll be taking a look at the G Pro 27i, a mini-LED 1440p monitor from Xiaomi. Xiaomi has been in the business of making high quality panels since 2010, and they've grown exponentially since then. By 2014 they were the largest manufacturer of smartphones in China, outperforming the likes of Apple. They are consistently among the top manufacturers in the region, and they've expanded to international offerings including televisions, wearables, IoT devices, home appliances, and now gaming monitors.

Nobody sets out to make an unsafe water park. Nobody plans on having water slides with tubes spilling into the same pool that has little kids swimming in it. But when Kenta Suzuki hired Mr Oswald B. Thompson and gave us a list of restrictions on how our park was to be constructed, I was given little

ALBUQUERQUE, N.M. — The Rundown continues as high school football teams across the Land of Enchantment gear up for week 4.

We've been reviewing T-Force NVMe drives for a bit, and now we get our first look at their memory. The drives have been rock solid, delivering incredible value for an inordinately low price. They are punching far above their weight there, so I was eager to see how they'd fare in the memory arena. I've been testing the Delta DDR5 from T-Force, a 7200 MHz 32 GB set from Teamgroup for the past few weeks, and unsurprisingly they're rock solid, but could they deliver the same peerless value as their storage counterparts? Time to test and find out.