The ambidextrous AJ199 4K comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor and polling rates of up to 4000 Hz in wireless operation. Huano switches are used for the main buttons, and despite weighing no more than 63 g, a massive 900 mAh battery is used, promising up to 300 hours of battery life.

The Cooler Master GM34-CWQ2 is the successor to an excellent 34-inch ultrawide gaming monitor. It brings a boost in panel refresh rate and comes equipped with an integrated KVM switch, but it's not as straightforward of an upgrade as it initially appears.

The Fractal Design North XL is truly an upscaled version of the North. As such it offers more room for larger form factors, longer GPUs and bigger radiators. While that all may seem obvious, the North XL also manages to provide a few interesting tweaks and changes.

The Arya Organic is the latest iteration in HIFIMAN's popular Arya line of open-back planar magnetic headphones. This version goes for a novel driver implementation to put out a bass shelf that makes for a nightclub party for one while retaining the excellent comfort and fit the Arya is known for.

The main difference between the Pulsar X2V2 and X2H is shape. Whereas the hump on the X2V2 sits rather low, the X2H has a high hump. The X2H still comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor as well as optical main button switches, and the weight too is similar at 52 g and 54 g for the two sizes.

Patriot extends the Viper lineup with a new series under the Elite brand. Targeting builders on a budget, this 48 GB DDR5-6000 kit aims to please while keeping prices down. Follow along as we test this memory and see how it stacks up to the competition!

The ambidextrous Incott HPC01M Pro is among the few mice coming with hot-swappable main button switches. In addition, it comes with PixArt's PAW3395 sensor, a weight of 61 g, and up to 94 hours of battery life. In conjunction with a dedicated dongle, the HPC01M Pro is also capable of true 4000 Hz wireless polling.

The FSP CUT953P may look like an ordinary ATX mid-tower chassis but features a unique cable management system for the ATX as well as CPU power leads, by embedding these into the backside of the chassis. With such a cool feature, we dive in to see if the case provides a solid build experience as well.

The ambidextrous Pulsar X2V2 is a thorough overhaul of the X2. At 51 g, the X2V2 is a decent bit lighter, comes with an improved custom scroll wheel encoder, and now utilizes optical switches for the main buttons. PixArt's PAW3395 sensor is still used, and Pulsar cites up to 100 hours of battery life. Lastly, the X2V2 supports true 4000 Hz wireless polling with a separately available dongle.

Behold the Seasonic Prime TX-1600: a juggernaut amongst it's peers. With excellent performance and a stellar 12-year warranty, it's a true investment in reliability. Running silently at up to 800W with its passive design, it ensures peace in your setup, but it's not the most budget-friendly option.