|
|
Reviews Around The Web
|
Choose Web Reviews from this Maker:
|
|
|
|
Thursday, July 3, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
ThinkComputers liked Sigma's Shark 635W when we reviewed in in February. It was a decent, affordable unit with a unique exterior design. The quad 12V-railed, 700 watt SP-700 is Sigma's newest model, and it ditches most of the qualities which made the Shark so unique. Despite its exterior, the functionality of the unit is still pretty decent. Read on, through, and see where Sigma could improve the SP-700.
|
|
Wednesday, June 18, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
Overall the Sigma Unicorn Mid Tower ATX case is a decent case for the budget minded builder who wants a few extras already added, like 2 x 120mm fans (1 LED), 2 x 80mm Fans (1 LED), a side panel window and easy opening side panels. The case is well built and has a nice futuristic / brutish look to it.
|
|
Tuesday, June 10, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
|
Unicorn from Sigma is a steel mid-tower case with a dark transparent side window and four 5 �" bays, two external 3 �" bays, five internal 3 �" bays for hard disk drives (four available in a removable hard disk drive cage), four fans (two 80-mm and two 120-mm) and aluminum door. Let's take an in-depth look on this new release from Sigma.
|
|
Thursday, June 5, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
|
Today we're going to have a look at one of Sigma's newer cases, the Unicorn. The Unicorn is a standard steel mid-tower case, finished in black with red LEDs. Of course, we all want our case to turn heads in one way or another, but are we willing to sink low enough to name our case the Unicorn?
|
|
Tuesday, March 11, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
When it comes to cases, there is no shortage of options available to end users. While many consider a chassis to be an afterthought, for some the selection of case is as important as the choice of components that are housed within. With that in mind, it becomes difficult to decide which case to use for one's next system. Often, the selection is immediately limited to the big names - Antec, CoolerMaster, Lian-Li, etc. just to make the task a bit more bearable. Sigma is one of the lesser-known manufacturers, but they seem to have a decent lineup of cases, all geared towards the enthusiast/gamer crowd. Today, we'll have the chance to look at the Sigma Luna Type W chassis, one of their newer entries and we'll see if it has the style and substance to compete with the bigger names out there.
|
|
Thursday, February 21, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
Sigma's new Shark line of power supply units combines a functional, stable supplier of required electricity with a stylish, finned, dual-fan cooling design, resulting in a silent but powerful device. It's also one of the most stable devices we've seen in a while. Combine that with a sub $100-price and it looks like we've got quite a nice unit on our hands. Read on for the review.
|
|
Wednesday, January 16, 2008
|
|
|
|
|
|
What is it enthusiasts look for in their cases? Style and looks, or functionality at an affordable price point? Sigma attempts both with it's Luna lineup of aluminum mid-towers, aiming to win over the crowd with a fusion of stunning appearance and sleek yet practical design. All at a decent price point to boot. Is the Luna ready for prime time, or is it back to the drawing board? HardwareLogic has the intel on where the Luna stands.
|
|
Monday, December 24, 2007
|
|
|
|
|
|
The Sigma Luna has a clean look with a brushed aluminum finish. It is light-weight, yet I still found it surprisingly sturdy. The large side panel window, sleek door design, silver accents, and chrome trim highly compliment the black satin finish. Top this off with an all aluminum chassis and tool-free installation, and you get a combination that is a pleasure to work with and look at.
|
|
Monday, December 17, 2007
|
|
|
|
|
|
I mean, what is a power supply? A rectangular box with electrical stuff in it and wires coming from it (I do understand what the stuff inside does, but I know that most don?t). The box may be steel or aluminum; painted, plated, or anodized. The wires may be sleeved or not, modular or not. There will be a fan or two, they may have LEDs, or not. I guess that?s why I found it rather refreshing to review the Sigma Shark. No, it isn?t some kind of radical departure from the basic power supply, but it is a little different.
|
|
Tuesday, July 31, 2007
|
|
|
|
|
The Sigma SD14 is unique. It is currently the only camera that uses a 14-megapixel Foveon X3 Direct Image CMOS sensor, which operates on a different principle to the Bayer-mask mosaic sensors used by every other digital camera on the market. It isn't the first one to do so, since the two previous Sigma digital SLRs, the SD9 and SD10, used earlier smaller versions of the X3 sensor, but since those cameras are no longer in production the SD14 is the only model available that uses this innovative technology.
|
|
|
|
|
|