Découvrez notre test complet du mini PC Geekom A5, édition 2025, un modèle évolutif et polyvalent, proposé à moins de 350 euros.

The post Test Geekom A5 2025 Edition : un mini PC polyvalent à moins de 350 euros first appeared on IT-Connect.

Nous avons testé le nouvel aspirateur laveur développé par Eureka, le RapidWash 730, afin de vérifier que toutes les technologies embarquées remplissent bien leur rôle et assurent un nettoyage impeccable.

L’article Test de l’aspirateur laveur Eureka Rapidwash 730 : est-il vraiment sans pitié avec la saleté ? est apparu en premier sur Tom’s Hardware.

Voici le test complet du H9 Flow RGB+, le boitier vitrine de NZXT. Il s’arme de 7 ventilateurs et propose une vue panoramique sur la configuration.

Cet article Test H9 Flow RGB+ de NZXT a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Découvrez GOAD, un lab open source pour s'entraîner aux attaques et à la défense Active Directory. Idéal pour pentesters et admins système.

The post GOAD : un lab d’entraînement complet pour maîtriser la sécurité de l’Active Directory first appeared on IT-Connect.

La Asus TUF Radeon RX 9070 est une carte graphique milieu de gamme, offrant des performances très convenables aux gamers. Vaut-elle son prix et peut-elle rivaliser avec une carte graphique Nvidia équivalente ? La réponse dans ce test.

L’article Test Asus TUF Radeon RX 9070 : une carte graphique légère mais performante est apparu en premier sur Tom’s Hardware.

Voici une nouvelle sélection des tests hardware à ne pas manquer. Ils abordent de nombreux thèmes. Bonne lecture à tous !

Cet article Jeu vidéo, carte graphique et périphériques, tous les tests et dossier à ne pas manquer ! a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Test du SwitchBot Hub 3 : ce hub Matter universel simplifie-t-il vraiment la gestion des objets connectés ? Découvrez notre avis complet.

The post Test SwitchBot Hub 3 : un hub universel compatible Matter et infrarouge pour piloter votre maison first appeared on IT-Connect.

Le H3 Flow de NZXT est un petit boitier orienté flux d’air. Il s’adresse aux configurations Micro-ATX ou Mini-ITX.

Cet article Test H3 Flow de NZXT a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Voici une nouvelle sélection des tests hardware à ne pas manquer. Ils abordent de nombreux thèmes. Bonne lecture à tous !

Cet article Watercooling, SSD, Casque et carte graphique, tous les tests et dossier à ne pas manquer ! a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Le Kraken Plus 360 RGB est un Watercooling équipé d’un écran et de 3 ventilateurs à cadre unique. Est-il capable d’affronter notre Core i9-13900K ?

Cet article Test Kraken Plus 360 RGB de NZXT a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Vous recherchez un vélo électrique élégant et léger ? Le modèle ENGWE MapFour N1 Air ST devrait vous plaire, car il est léger grâce à son cadre en carbone.

The post Test ENGWE MapFour N1 Air ST : un vélo électrique léger et endurant grâce au carbone first appeared on IT-Connect.

Voici une sélection des tests hardware à ne pas manquer de la semaine dernière. Ils abordent de nombreux thèmes. Bonne lecture à tous !

Cet article SSD, Alimentation, boitier, souris et interview, tous les tests et dossier à ne pas manquer ! a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Reviewing the Beelink ME Mini NAS – Flashy Brilliance

The Beelink ME Mini NAS is a compact, six-slot network-attached storage solution aimed squarely at home users seeking a quiet, efficient, and flexible storage platform without the cost or complexity of traditional full-size NAS systems. Measuring just 99mm in each dimension and built with a minimalist cube design, the unit is designed to blend into home environments such as living rooms, bedrooms, or home offices. At its core is the Intel Twin Lake N150 processor, a 4-core, 4-thread CPU with a 6W TDP and a burst clock of up to 3.6GHz, paired with 12GB of soldered LPDDR5 4800MHz memory. This combination targets scenarios such as home media streaming, light file serving, or soft routing, rather than heavy enterprise workloads.

The ME Mini supports six M.2 2280 SSD slots, delivering a maximum theoretical storage capacity of 24TB. This includes one Gen 3 x2 slot (designed for the OS) and five Gen 3 x1 slots for storage expansion.

These SSD slots are actively cooled via an integrated heatsink and top-mounted silent fan, with thermal pads pre-attached for single-sided SSDs. Network connectivity includes dual Intel i226-V 2.5GbE ports and Wi-Fi 6 via an M.2 AX101 module, offering options for wired link aggregation or wireless deployment. Designed to support operating systems such as Unraid, OpenMediaVault, and TrueNAS, the ME Mini provides sufficient hardware for media servers like Plex or Jellyfin, personal backup, or even entry-level virtualization tasks. With a built-in power supply and no reliance on bulky external adapters, the device prioritizes simplicity and space efficiency.

Beelink ME Mini NAS Review – Quick Conclusion

The Beelink ME Mini NAS stands out as a compact, energy-efficient, and well-balanced storage solution tailored for home users seeking quiet and capable performance without the complexity of larger NAS systems. With support for six M.2 NVMe SSDs—one at Gen 3 x2 and five at Gen 3 x1—it offers up to 24TB of storage in a 99mm cube form factor, complete with an internal power supply and silent fan-assisted cooling. Its Intel Twin Lake N150 CPU and 12GB of LPDDR5 memory provide enough processing headroom for tasks like 4K media streaming, personal backups, and soft routing, while dual 2.5GbE LAN ports and Wi-Fi 6 expand its deployment options. Though the fixed memory and limited PCIe bandwidth on most slots constrain scalability, the thermal efficiency, low power draw (as low as 6.9W idle), and reliable Crucial SSD options make it a compelling value proposition. It’s not aimed at high-performance or prosumer use, but for users building a quiet, tidy, and effective DIY NAS at home, the ME Mini delivers far more than its size suggests.

Check Amazon in Your Region for the Beelink ME Mini NAS ($329 4/6)

Check AliExpress for the Beelink ME Mini NAS ($344 4/6)

Check the Official Beelink Site for the ME Mini NAS ($209 4/6)

Beelink ME Mini NAS – Design and Storage

Visually, the Beelink ME Mini sets itself apart from other mini NAS systems with its symmetrical cube-shaped design, measuring 99x99x99mm. Available in three color variants—Pearl White, Midnight Grey, and Peacock Blue—the device adopts a subtle, neutral aesthetic intended to fit into typical home environments without drawing unnecessary attention. The enclosure features rubber feet for vertical stability and ventilation grilles located at both the top and bottom, supporting a passive vertical airflow design that assists with heat dissipation.

Despite its small footprint, the chassis houses an integrated power supply unit (PSU), which eliminates the need for bulky external power bricks and simplifies cable management—an uncommon but notable design feature in NAS devices of this size.

Storage capacity is a central feature of the ME Mini, with support for up to six M.2 SSDs in 2280 format, totaling a maximum of 24TB. These slots are all positioned internally in a dual-sided configuration—three on each internal face—and interface via PCIe Gen 3. Five of the slots operate at Gen 3 x1 bandwidth, while one (typically slot 4) operates at Gen 3 x2, recommended for installing the OS. The use of M.2 NVMe SSDs enables dense storage with minimal thermal output compared to 3.5” drives, which aligns with the ME Mini’s aim of delivering high-capacity, low-noise storage for homes. There is also a 64GB eMMC module included by default, recommended for lightweight OS installations or router-based platforms.

Internally, the layout is deliberately engineered to optimize thermal contact between the SSDs and the large aluminum heatsink at the center of the chassis. Each M.2 SSD slot is lined with a pre-applied thermal pad to ensure direct contact with the heatsink, enhancing passive cooling performance. This configuration is most effective with single-sided SSDs, though there is still clearance for some double-sided modules.

The passive heat management is further augmented by a silent fan located at the top, which provides active airflow without introducing noticeable noise—recorded at just 31–34 dBA during idle operation and up to 40 dBA under heavy load.

The ME Mini’s storage design is not intended for hot-swapping or tool-less drive changes, a reflection of its focus on home and small office environments where drives are installed once and left in place. While this may limit flexibility for enterprise workflows, it benefits reliability and aesthetics, especially considering the internal PSU, which would otherwise be challenged by fluctuating thermal loads from frequent disk changes.

The result is a closed, compact system that maximizes storage density while maintaining a fanless aesthetic from the exterior.

For users opting for pre-configured models, Beelink offers bundles that include Crucial P3 SSDs—either one 2TB unit or two 2TB units—depending on the chosen configuration. This co-branding with Crucial ensures a known level of SSD endurance and performance, contrasting favorably with many competing budget NAS options which often use generic or unverified storage media. The factory pairing also ensures that one of the SSDs is installed in the Gen 3 x2 slot, delivering better system responsiveness and transfer speeds for OS-hosted operations such as Plex metadata handling, RAID cache, or VM images.

Beelink ME Mini NAS – Internal Hardware

The internal hardware of the Beelink ME Mini centers around the Intel Twin Lake N150 processor, a 4-core, 4-thread chip based on Intel’s 10nm architecture. With a base TDP of 6W and burst frequency of up to 3.6GHz, it is positioned as a power-efficient solution for NAS tasks that include multimedia playback, basic file sharing, and light application hosting.

While it does not support hardware transcoding at the same level as higher-tier Intel core chips with Quick Sync, the N150 performs adequately for 4K playback in Plex and other media servers when transcoding is avoided. In real-world use, the CPU averaged 60–75% utilization during simultaneous dual 2.5GbE access and SSD activity, indicating a solid baseline for single-user or family scenarios.

Complementing the CPU is 12GB of LPDDR5 memory, soldered directly to the board and clocked at 4800MHz. While the memory is non-upgradable, the capacity is sufficient for running lightweight NAS OS environments, containers, or even some virtual machines.

Unlike most mini PCs that cap out at 8GB in similar thermal envelopes, Beelink’s decision to include 12GB offers a practical boost for users running multiple services, such as a media server alongside a VPN container or light file indexing applications. The absence of SO-DIMM slots means this cannot be expanded further, which may deter power users seeking a more scalable system, but the default capacity fits the ME Mini’s home-use intentions well.

The overall thermal design pairs the CPU and SSDs with a centrally-mounted metal heatsink that acts as both a structural element and a cooling component. The silent fan located above the heatsink assists with vertical airflow, helping to maintain internal component temperatures during prolonged operation. During extended thermal tests—such as 24-hour idle and active file transfer sessions—surface temperatures peaked between 48°C and 60°C, particularly at the base where the PSU and networking ports reside.

While the design keeps the main components within reasonable thermal ranges, there is a potential thermal buildup at the bottom under sustained load, suggesting an optional future design revision could include a base fan.

Beelink ME Mini NAS – Ports and Connections

Despite its compact dimensions, the Beelink ME Mini includes a wide array of ports suited for both networking and peripheral connectivity. On the networking side, the unit features two 2.5GbE LAN ports (Intel i226-V), located at the rear, which support link aggregation or failover configurations. These enable transfer rates well above standard gigabit networking, although in practice, real-world throughput tends to be limited by SSD performance or PCIe lane constraints. During bandwidth testing, combined throughput between the LAN ports peaked around 580–600MB/s easily.

As much as many of us would want 10GbE – at this scale of CPU/Lanes, Price and just HEAT – I can understand why its absent here. That said, I do want to mention that the system includes onboard Wi-Fi 6 (via Intel AX101 module) and Bluetooth 5.2, expanding its use cases to wireless media streaming, mobile backups, and wireless NAS deployment without consuming physical LAN ports. More importantly though, UnRAID recently announced that in their latest update, you can now use wireless adapters (see below) – which, alongside UnRAID’s lightweight ‘on RAM’ deployment, makes it bloody IDEAL for using on the Beelink ME Mini

In terms of USB connectivity, the ME Mini provides a balanced selection across both older and high-speed standards. The rear I/O panel houses a USB 2.0 port (480 Mbps), while the front features one USB 3.2 Gen 2 port (10Gbps) and a USB Type-C port (also 10Gbps). This offers sufficient bandwidth for attaching external storage, keyboard/mouse input for system setup, or USB-based backup devices. While a higher count of USB 3.0+ ports might have benefitted users with multiple external drives, the available ports are positioned logically and suit the intended home-focused workflows.

Display output is provided via a single HDMI port located on the rear, which supports resolutions up to 4K at 60Hz. Although display output isn’t central to most NAS workflows, this port enables users to connect the system to a monitor or TV for initial OS installation, dashboard display, or media playback when used with platforms like LibreELEC or Kodi.

However, as noted during hands-on testing, functionality via HDMI may vary depending on the operating system installed—some headless NAS platforms may not fully support graphical output. Nevertheless, for users experimenting with hybrid HTPC/NAS setups or running Linux-based OS variants with a GUI, the HDMI port remains a useful inclusion.

Beelink ME Mini NAS – Performance and Power/Heat/Noise Testing

In testing, the Beelink ME Mini demonstrated respectable throughput for a system of its class, especially when factoring in its compact size, low power draw, and passively biased thermal design. Using Unraid and TrueNAS Core for performance benchmarking, sequential read and write speeds from the five PCIe Gen 3 x1 slots averaged around 740MB/s read and 544MB/s write under repeated 1GB test files. These numbers are typical for Gen 3 x1 lanes and reflect near-maximum lane saturation, suggesting minimal internal throttling under standard conditions. The Gen 3 x2 slot, intended for the operating system, provided higher performance—averaging 1.1GB/s read and approximately 960MB/s write when paired with the bundled Crucial P3 SSD.

Transfer speeds between SSDs installed in Gen 3 x1 and Gen 3 x2 slots were tested in both directions and maintained averages of around 590–600MB/s. These figures reflect the limitations of internal bandwidth allocation rather than SSD performance. Even so, for most home NAS scenarios such as 4K media playback, multi-user access to stored documents, or photo libraries, the bandwidth is more than sufficient. It’s worth noting that SSD cooling remained effective during prolonged access, with only modest thermal variation even under full-speed transfers across all six drives.

Thermal behavior during sustained load was closely monitored using a HIKMICRO thermal imaging camera. With all six SSDs installed and periodic access maintained over a 24-hour period, temperatures peaked at 48–51°C at the top panel and 58–60°C at the base, where most of the PSU and networking activity is concentrated. Running the same tests with the case removed saw temperatures settle slightly lower—around 49–51°C across the board—confirming the effectiveness of the internal heatsink and fan assembly. However, the bottom of the unit exhibited more thermal accumulation due to the lack of active ventilation underneath, pointing to an area for potential design refinement.

In terms of power consumption and noise, the ME Mini is especially frugal. With no SSDs installed, the device idled at 6.0–6.9W. When populated with six SSDs and left idle, it drew approximately 16.9W. During peak activity—dual LAN ports active, CPU load above 70%, and all drives in use—power draw peaked between 28W and 31W. These are competitive numbers even among ARM-based NAS devices, and particularly impressive for an x86-based solution with full M.2 NVMe storage.

Acoustic output was also controlled, with idle operation measured at 31–34 dBA and full load peaking at just under 40 dBA—quiet enough for placement in shared living spaces without distraction.

While performance is clearly limited by the Gen 3 x1 interface speeds on most slots, the device’s thermal and power efficiency arguably matter more for its intended audience. This NAS isn’t designed for high-throughput, multi-client virtualization tasks or heavy 10GbE video editing pipelines. Instead, it excels in delivering balanced, stable, and low-noise performance across general-purpose NAS workloads. For users building a Plex server, family backup archive, soft router, or even an experimental home lab appliance, the ME Mini offers just enough headroom to handle real-world demands without overwhelming complexity or cost.

Beelink ME Mini – Performance and Environmental Metrics (Over 3 Days)

Beelink ME Mini NAS Review – Verdict and Conclusion

The Beelink ME Mini NAS delivers an uncommon blend of size, functionality, and efficiency in a market segment often dominated by larger, louder, and less integrated alternatives. It is not designed to compete with traditional enterprise-grade NAS devices or modular, scalable solutions for prosumers. Instead, its strengths lie in targeting the needs of home users who want a quiet, energy-efficient storage solution that is easy to deploy, aesthetically unobtrusive, and capable of handling daily tasks such as media streaming, file backup, or soft routing. The inclusion of six M.2 NVMe SSD slots—paired with a Gen 3 x2 system slot—offers a rare level of expansion in such a small enclosure. The integration of an internal PSU, silent fan-assisted cooling, and a surprisingly effective thermal design are thoughtful touches that differentiate it from the majority of DIY NAS mini PCs.

That said, it is not without limitations. The memory is non-upgradable, thermal accumulation at the base suggests room for improvement, and bandwidth ceilings imposed by Gen 3 x1 lanes will constrain users who demand high parallel throughput. Still, for its price point—particularly when pre-order discounts are applied—the ME Mini offers significant value, especially when compared to ARM-based NAS solutions with similar or lower specifications. With bundled Crucial SSD options and support for a wide range of NAS operating systems, it positions itself as a ready-to-go platform for tech-savvy users wanting to avoid the assembly of a fully DIY system. Overall, while not a product for every use case, the Beelink ME Mini succeeds in its aim to be a compact, stylish, and capable home NAS.

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QNAP dispose de l’un des catalogues les plus fournis du marché en matière de solutions de stockage en réseau. Avec plus de 200 références dédiées exclusivement aux NAS, le fabricant taïwanais répond à un large éventail de besoins, des particuliers exigeants aux professionnels. Aujourd’hui, nous testons le QNAP TS-432X, un NAS économique doté de 4 baies et d’un port 10 GbE, conçu selon le fabricant pour accélérer les charges de travail. Découvrons-le en détail…

Test QNAP TS-432X

La série TS-x32x de QNAP est atypique à bien des égards. Comme vous allez pouvoir le constater avec le TS-432X, le fabricant a réussi un tour de force en y mettant un processeur ARM, de la RAM extensible et du Mult-Gig (10 GbE et 2,5). Une configuration rare dans cette gamme de prix.

Contenu de la boîte

À l’ouverture de l’emballage, on retrouve :

• Le TS-432X en lui-même ;
• 1 câble réseau RJ45 Cat.5e ;
• L’alimentation externe et son câble ;
• Des vis pour les SSD ;
• Un guide de démarrage rapide ;
• Un livret sur la garantie/conformité.

QNAP fait un effort louable pour limiter l’usage de plastique dans ses emballages. Une initiative bienvenue, surtout à l’échelle d’un fabricant qui commercialise plusieurs milliers d’unités par an.

Construction du NAS et design

Le design du TS-432X est assez classique, sobre et fonctionnel. Nous sommes ici sur un boîtier compact en plastique noir avec une petite touche de couleur sur le côté. Il affiche sur la balance 1,9 kg à vide et mesure 165 × 170 × 226,5 mm (H x L x P). À l’arrière, on retrouve un large ventilateur de 120 mm, assurant une bonne circulation de l’air dans le boitier.

Installation du NAS

L’installation des disques durs ne nécessite aucun outil, mais le montage des SSD SATA demande un tournevis. QNAP ne fait pas évoluer ce point, mais l’installation reste simple et rapide.

Côté compatibilité, QNAP prend en charge un large éventail de disques HDD et SSD, aussi bien pour les usages grand public que professionnel. Cependant, tous les modèles ne sont pas certifiés compatibles. Par exemple, les WD Blue et les Seagate Barracuda ne figurent pas sur la liste officielle. Ces modèles ne sont pas conçus pour une utilisation continue dans un NAS et les retours utilisateurs sont souvent négatifs.

Notre recommandation : privilégiez les disques conçus pour les NAS (WD Red, Seagate IronWolf, Toshiba N300…), qui offrent des performances et une fiabilité optimales.

Connectique

Le NAS dispose des interfaces de connexion suivantes :

• 2 ports USB 3.0 Type-A (dont 1 à l’avant) ;
• 1 port réseau 10 Gb/s SFP+ ;
• 2 ports réseau 2,5 Gb/s RJ45.

Un emplacement PCIe Gen 3 x4 est également disponible, permettant d’ajouter des SSD M.2, des ports réseau supplémentaires ou encore des interfaces USB.

Intérieur du TS-432X

Le TS-432X embarque un processeur Quad Core AnnapurnaLabs Alpine AL524 cadencé à 2,0 GHz. Il est épaulé par 4 Go de RAM DDR4, extensible jusqu’à 16 Go. Il est regrettable de constater qu’en 2025, on retrouve encore des NAS destinés aux professionnels avec seulement 4 Go. Dommage également que la carte mère ne dispose que d’un seul slot mémoire.

QTS 5.2

Le NAS est livré avec QTS 5.2, la dernière version du système QNAP. Une version 6.0 est attendue prochainement, mais elle ne devrait pas arriver en version finale avant la fin de l’année.

L’interface est complète, performante, mais peut paraître moins intuitive que DSM de Synology. En revanche, la richesse fonctionnelle est au rendez-vous, les applications sont nombreuses et le catalogue d’applications MyQNAP propose près de 750 applications supplémentaires.

Performances du TS-432X

Dans la première partie des tests, nous allons évaluer les performances des transferts à travers un réseau 10 Gb/s (entre le NAS et des ordinateurs). Ensuite, nous regarderons les capacités du processeur, en analysant ses performances gloables… même si ce NAS ne devrait pas offrir de grandes surprises.

Vitesses dans les transferts

Depuis plusieurs années, nous avons mis en place un protocole de tests rigoureux fournissant des données fiables et comparables avec les performances des autres NAS. Pour cela, nous utilisons 4 applications de mesure différentes (2 sous macOS et 2 sous Windows) et réalisons en plus des transferts de fichiers de tailles variées dans les deux sens (NAS -> Ordinateur puis Ordinateur -> NAS) :

• Petites tailles : 100 fichiers de 500 Ko à 12 Mo (MP3, photos, documents Office)
• Tailles moyennes : 30 fichiers de 12 à 350 Mo (DivX, images RAW, archives ZIP)
• Fichiers volumineux : 10 fichiers avec une taille comprise entre 4 et 10 Go (MKV, ISO)

À la suite de ces tests, une moyenne des transferts est calculée et nous la représentons sous forme de graphiques exprimée en mégaoctets par seconde (Mo/s). Plus le nombre est élevé, plus le NAS est rapide. Pour notre évaluation du TS-432X, nous avons configuré un premier volume avec 2 SSD SATA en RAID 0, puis en RAID 0 avec le chiffrement des données. Nous continuerons avec 3 SSD SATA en RAID 5. Enfin, nous finirons avec le RAID 0 et 1 câble réseau 10 Gb/s.

RAID 0

En RAID 0, nous profitons pleinement des performances avec 2 SSD combinés. Comme vous pouvez le constater, si les performances sont bonnes en lecture… ce n’est pas la même en écriture. Bien sûr, il s’agit ici d’une moyenne et nous avons pu atteindre 1110 Mo/s en lecture… mais nous n’avons jamais dépassé les 650 Mo/s.

RAID 0 avec chiffrement activé

Avec le chiffrement du volume, nous avons des performances en lecture toujours très honorables. En écriture, les performances chutent sous la barre des 400 Mo/s.

RAID 5

En RAID 5, les performances en lecture restent très bonnes… sensiblement la même chose qu’en RAID 0. En écriture, c’est honorable, mais on ne passe pas les 500 Mo/s.

Performances générales

Le processeur ARM AL524 est suffisamment performant pour un usage intensif en stockage, sauvegarde ou conteneurisation (Docker). En revanche, il ne permet pas le transcodage de vidéo Ultra HD/4K, ni l’exécution de machines virtuelles. Ce n’est tout simplement pas son objectif.

Consommation électrique et nuisance sonore

Le TS-432X dispose d’un seul ventilateur de 120 mm, relativement silencieux. En fonctionnement normal avec 3 SSD, la consommation varie entre 18 et 20 W. En cas de forte charge (transferts chiffrés), elle monte à environ 30 W, ce qui reste très raisonnable.

Voici les tests hardware à ne pas manquer de la semaine dernière. Ils abordent de nombreux thèmes mais la grande star est la Radeon RX 9060 XT.

Cet article Casque, carte graphique ou boitier, tous les tests à ne pas manquer ! a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Test du ProArt LC 360, un Watercooling AIO de 360 visant les stations de travail et les utilisateurs exigeants. Est-il à la hauteur de ses promesses ?

Cet article Le ProArt LC 360 d’Asus face à un Core i9-13900K poussé à ses limites a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Test du ProArt LC 360 d’Asus, un Watercooling AIO de 360 équipé de ventilateur ayant un cadre métallique. Il vise les stations de travail.

Cet article Test ProArt LC 360 d’Asus a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Test de la Radeon RX 9060 XT 16 Go, une carte pensée pour le 1080p et le 1440p à un tarif conseillé choisi pour déstabiliser la RTX 5060 Ti.

Cet article Test Radeon RX 9060 XT 16 Go a été publié en premier par GinjFo.

Découvrez notre avis sur l'UGREEN NAS XP4800 Plus, un modèle avec deux ports Ethernet (2.5 GbE et 10 GbE), un CPU Intel Pentium et 8 Go de RAM DDR5.

The post Test UGREEN NAS DXP4800 Plus : 10 GbE, Intel Pentium, 8 Go RAM DDR5, etc… first appeared on IT-Connect.