When Creative announced its new Sound Blaster Roar speaker, a couple of features stood out as unusual. The in-built siren and the "life-saver mode" that plays loud noises to keep you awake seemed at ...

The Creative Sound Blaster GS5 is a sleek and compact soundbar that delivers an immersive audio experience without taking up valuable space in your entertainment setup. Designed with both gamers and ...

Creative’s Sound Blaster Katana V2 has been a long time coming, but it’s been worth the wait. The V1, released in late 2016, has long been regarded as one of the best soundbars gamers can buy. The V2 ...

Creative's Sound Blaster series of sound cards dominated the industry in the '90s and '00s, and I got my start with the brand's products in 2008 when I set up a gaming rig during college and slotted ...

Are you looking to upgrade your console gaming sound with more than headphones? The Creative Sound BlasterX G6 is an external sound card for your Xbox One, PS4, Nintendo Switch, and PC. I tested the ...

Creative’s debut mouse is a delight, featuring a PWM3360 sensor, beautiful lighting, and an interesting shape. Just leave the “Sound Blaster” name behind next time. You know that old saying, “Dress ...

Creative's Sound Blaster heritage is inextricably linked with PC gaming, and this year they're celebrating the 30th anniversary of the sound card with the shiny new Creative Sound Blaster AE-5 board.

Shortly after returning from CES, I wrote a preview of the Sound Blaster Extigy. Before the show I hadn't heard dick about the Extigy, so it was a very exciting presentation. My hopes were high after ...

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Today we are handling a new soundcard review and it has been a while hasn't it? Good grief, thank God Creative Labs launched something new. Normally written and reviewed by my good pal Brann Mitchell, ...

Although graphic card technology has progressed rapidly the past few years, sound cards haven't kept up with the pace. Sure, we've seen audio enhancements such as EAX, 3D audio, and Dolby Digital 5.1 ...

The speaker/headphone switch does exactly what it describes, as well as allowing you to tweak a few settings such as bass crossover frequencies for speaker configurations with separate subwoofers.