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karadoulis
Graphic Designer. Movie Lover, TV Junkie, Tech savvy, Hardware Enthusiast, Gamer. Also, playing Football, Gym goer & go Spearfishing.
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After going through 40 different options for the right screen, I ended up with this one and I have been a proud owner for 2 years now. I highly recommend it as the number one choice for a gaming monitor and more. If you want to know why, you just have to read the few words I will say, and maybe I can convince you to buy it if you are undecided. No, I don't gain anything from MSI and I definitely have no benefit. It's just that the screen is amazing. I use it for photo and video editing, as well as casual gaming. (I have been looking for a monitor that can do everything very well, not just one thing decently and the other thing well.)
Coming from other gaming monitors like Alienware, LG, Samsung, and Dell, I had the opportunity to try out this specific screen and have a complete opinion on panels. I have had many, from OLED to IPS, VA, TN, and I have been lucky and unlucky like most people who change screens know that it's like a box of chocolates, you never know what you're going to get! You receive it, close your eyes, open it, and then you look for dead or bright pixels after the IPS glow, and after experiencing 1-2 mental breakdowns, you say okay, I found a good one, until the next morning when you accidentally discover a dead pixel while playing and you get frustrated and kick the monitor (not really, we paid so much money, we check if it's still under warranty).
Design & Features:
It has a very good and ergonomic stand (I didn't even open it, it went straight into the base) with a beautiful design and unnecessary RGB, since you can't even see it even if it's dark and the screen is very close to the wall. Honestly, I never understood the point of putting RGB there, but okay MSI, you know better. Technically, in terms of features, such as the number of ports and the headphone jack, you can find it in the description. I will just mention maybe the negatives, that it has DisplayPort 1.2a and HDMI 2.0b, and yes, I would have liked it to have DisplayPort 1.4 and HDMI 2.1. Why? Because DP 1.2 bandwidth has limitations on 10-bit color depth at 120Hz, and here is where you, the knowledgeable and experienced user, come in and tell me that you can notice the difference between 120Hz and 165Hz, and I will say NO!! But let's not get into that discussion.
In terms of features, there is Gaming Intelligence (formerly Gaming OSD 2.0) which allows you to adjust everything on the monitor, from colors to RGB, to response time, refresh rate, etc.
Image Quality:
Well, what can I say, it's beautiful. Compared to IPS (not QD), VA, TN monitors, the difference is unbelievable. With 97% DCI-P3 and 99% Adobe RGB color gamut (thanks to Quantum-dot technology, which has worked wonders and it's not a coincidence that many companies have followed suit), how can your screen not be filled with colors? Yes, I know out of the box it might have some issues because, as I said, there are many colors, but now there is the sRGB mode that fixes it (DCI-P3, Adobe RGB, and now Premium Color, the rest are presets to choose from).
If you have a colorimeter, you can adjust it however you want, especially if you work with Illustrator and Photoshop and you are an expert.
HDR is available, but I never use it and it would be better if you didn't either, as it is very average and it wouldn't be missed by anyone.
Performance:
The monitor has 3 response time modes: Normal, Fast, and Fastest. I would recommend using Fast because it has no ghosting at the maximum refresh rate and without adding overshoot. It also has Adaptive-Sync for both AMD (with DP and HDMI) and NVIDIA (only DP) if your graphics card supports it. Finally, the input lag is very low and it has a flicker-free backlight.
Verdict:
It is not a coincidence that it has won every award available on many sites for image quality and performance. I would say with a significant margin that it is the best option available in its price range, even after 2 years.
Pros:
+ Wide Adobe RGB color gamut
+ Response time speed
+ Design
Cons:
- DisplayPort 1.2 & HDMI 2.0
- Oversaturated colors out of the box
- HDR
I have had it here for almost 3 years since I started writing the review and I just finished it now. Time passes fast, I suppose, while you get lost in the words of your own text (hey, wake up, you're not writing a novel that took you 3 years, it's just a review).
I have changed many companies for coolers over time, but I always had a soft spot for Cooler Master since they have been in the market for years and I trust them. I have recommended this particular one to anyone who has built a new PC and wants something reliable with a great design.
Features & Design:
The Hyper 212 series goes back about 10 years, so anyone who has even lightly dabbled in PC building surely knows it. It always combined low price with great performance and air flow. However, now they have added an RGB fan (SF120R 120mm) and a better design. Especially since they finally covered the ends of the heatpipes (which was always a nuisance) with caps on the top of the cooler. In my opinion, it is a very beautiful black cooler for entry and mid-range users. In the past, they had their issues and maybe they cut the fins a bit more, but now I can say that it has a tremendous build quality that is perhaps flawless.
Installation:
Installation is now a piece of cake and it's hard to go wrong since they have made it truly easy, and plug and play has never been more fun. I remember (grab a chair and sit by the fireplace so grandpa can tell you a story) when three of us were trying to install a cooler back then when there were no how-tos or YouTube or anything similar to guide you on how to place it. Maybe you should pay attention only to the amount of thermal paste you apply, although now companies apply it directly to the cooler (imagine what their eyes have seen), so that's taken care of too.
Performance:
As I mentioned above, it is the most value for money option out there since it manages to combine low price with high performance. You won't even hear it under heavy load.
Conclusion:
If you want a cooler to keep your CPU cool and you use your computer for gaming and maybe some simple overclocking, it is definitely the top choice out there. Especially if you add the nice design and RGB.
Pros:
+ Easy installation
+ Design
+ RGB
+ Performance
+ Silent
Cons:
- None
PS: No, I'm not flexing my build!
Corsair Sabre RGB PRO Wireless, then. I was looking for a mouse from Corsair and after a lot of searching and many reviews (from abroad), I ended up with this one. Why Corsair? Because the way they have done it with RGB, you have at least 10 different software to manage them. So why not have them all under the same roof? Especially since Corsair, after many failed attempts in the mouse sector, made this gem.
I know you have also read 1-2, 30 reviews out there, so I will try to be as brief as possible and straight to the point.
BOUGHT IT YESTERDAY!
Well, I'll say a few words, maybe 10 more. Here goes nothing!
Design:
It has a generic design and doesn't differ much from other mice on the market. The difference from the wired version is in the lights and the cable (more on that below), and instead of //SABRE, it says //SABREWL. Overall, it sits very well in the hand (somewhere I read that it is ONLY for large hands, which obviously is not true because I handle it just fine) and I have a claw grip, which the company advertises as being for Palm and Claw grip users. Between us, no matter what grip you have, you will use it just fine. On the sides (thank god), they haven't put rubber, which serves me incredibly well because it doesn't stick or wear out like other mice.
It has a USB-C connection on the front for charging and it also has a Drag-Reducing Paracord 1.8m cable (disgusting, what was Corsair thinking?). For wireless, it has an RF dongle with Slipstream technology that you can store underneath the mouse if you're not using it. Also, on the bottom, you can find a switch for Slipstream (RF) with 1ms latency, charging, and using it as wired, and Bluetooth, which between us, I don't think anyone will ever use. The battery lasts about 50-60 hours before needing a charge, while on Bluetooth, it lasts 90 hours (let's leave it at that).
As for the weight, I think it's ideal and without giving you the option to add additional weights.
Performance & iCue:
To be honest, if you're not an esports player, I don't think you will ever use this mouse to its full potential. I use a polling rate of 2,000Hz/0.5ms, and I can say that it's impressive, now ask my enemies in the game (haha, I still die for fun). As for the DPI, I don't go above 1,200 since I tried the 26,000 and I was laughing at how fast it goes back and forth (not even a comment to use it in FPS, RPG, RTS games).
In iCue, you can do wonders, and when I say wonders, I mean everything. I have read many reviews where they can't use it or find it impossible to understand how it works, and I have one thing to say: If you haven't tried Gigabyte's software for RGB, you can't understand what a disaster means! From the software, you can customize everything, and it gives you many possibilities besides RGB, such as DPI, Surface Calibration (I found it very useful), Polling Rate, On-the-Fly DPI Adjustments (you can change DPI with the button behind the scroll wheel and choose any color you want to know what you have set), Status/Battery, Lift Height, and many more.
Buttom Line;
A little gem from Corsair that many people don't know exists, and I would highly recommend it if you are in the market for a wireless mouse, especially if the rest of your peripherals or hardware are from Corsair.
Pros;
Polling rate (up to 2000Hz)
Click latency
Build quality
iCue
Cons;
USB C cable (seriously Corsair, are you kidding us? You've got everything else right and then you go and put a crappy cable?)
After tests and test and fail with various but similar products (and with a nail), I ended up buying this product after reading reviews abroad and maybe in a "let's try it and see what happens" phase.
Since I have oily skin, blackheads on my nose are a daily occurrence for me, and pressing them with my nail was not a pleasant solution at all. After 2 months of use, I have the following to say:
Design and Functionality;
It is very lightweight and fits very well in the hand. It has an 800mAh battery and lasts about 40-50 minutes per charge depending on usage. Its charging is relatively fast, and you can even charge it with a power bank.
From top to bottom. On top, you will find the camera which, in combination with the UDU app (connected via WiFi connection) that you download from the relevant link provided, allows you to see the blackheads with a magnifying lens (20x) and also reminds you to move it every 3 seconds because it can cause bleeding (and I speak from experience). The app allows you to take videos and photos during the process (maybe there are people out there who like that, dunno). It also has a blue light function that helps heal and reduce any swelling. (No, it couldn't fix the bleeding I caused :P)
Three dots that show you the 3 different vacuum gears it provides.
1. Soft: very gentle to weak (it doesn't manage to extract sebum in my case)
2. Medium: stronger (now we're talking)
3. Powerful: it says in the manual that it's for oily skin (whoa, what do we have here? And yet, it works wonders, like I enjoy challenging myself with it.)
The power button, which, after opening it with a long press, you press again to change the gear on the vacuum, and then press and hold to turn it off. And below, the mode button that switches between blue light, vacuum, and the hot compress located at the bottom, which helps warm the area when you press it against your nose.
Before starting the process, it is recommended to prepare with steam or warm water and all the related stuff, but let's be honest, I've never done that. I press the 3rd gear and start obsessively removing the blackheads.
It also comes with a USB Type-C cable and 4 different heads.
1. The small one, which is for difficult stains (oops, wrong review), umm, for the blackheads that don't seem to come out.
2. The medium one, which is for larger areas when you struggle (maybe they imply it for those of us with a big nose, but the manual doesn't specify).
3. The larger one, which is usually around the nose.
4. The one with silicone, which the manual says is for sensitive parts.
Summary;
If you have oily skin or struggle with blackheads on your nose, get it yesterday! (No, I'm not paid by In Face to promote it)
I can say that after a long search and various other brands and devices, I found what I was looking for.
Pros;
Build quality
Performance
Battery
App
Cons;
I don't think there is anything I didn't like about this particular product.
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